davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Meredith Entered.

New York. Dec. 2s.-The Melrose A.
c.. has arranged a splendid list Of spe-
cial events in addition to the gigantic
program Of the opens at the annual in
door carnival which will be held In Mad
ison Square Gardens January Is. In the
7oyard special sprint. Howard p Drew.
Joe Loomis and Roy Morse will meet.
The e00-yard special will show among
other good ones Joe Higgins, Dave Cald-
well and Ted Meredith Of Penn. In the
1 1-2-mile special. Mike Devaney, the two
mile indoor champion. will hook up
against Sid Leslie. Gordon and possibly
Joie Ray, of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
jim SULLIVAN, ENGLISH
BOXER, SHOULDERS GUN

London. Dec. 29-One of the boxer
heroes OF Great Britain just now is Jim
Sullivan. the former middle-weight cham
pion OF England. who is now a private
with the Third London Scottish Regiment.
Jim made his ring debut nine years ago
when he was stopped in the first round
by a fellow named Hickman. in a bout at
the Wonderland
Probably no other '-uiser who ever at.
tanned a title had such tough luck In his
early days in the game. OF his first
seven contests he won only one OF them.
and for time he was laughing stock.
The fighting sullivan spirit kept hir
going. and in 1879 the tide turned. and bs
soon fought his way to the top OF the
British middle-weight ladder Jim was a
hero I'm London when he fought Billy
Papke there in 1911. but the German
American battler was too much for him
and foored him for the count in the ninth
round
Sullivan continued to claim the middle
weight championship OF Europe until 1872.
when he fought George Carpenter 70
Monte Carlo. and was knocked out in
the second round.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Love for His Alma Mater
Causes Tom Shevlin's Death

great that he really gave up his life to
serve IL in its hour Of need.
Shevlin captained the 1907 Yale team.
and then. after graduation. went into the
lumber business In the West In 1910.
when the Yale team was shot to pieces. a
call was sent to .'Old Reliable Tom and
he answered it by rushing to New Haven.
whipping the team into shape and en-
abling 1t to beat Princeton and tie Har-
ward.
This season when the Yale team was
noundering In the mire of defeat Shevlin
once again was called upon to serve his
college. And he answered that call. lie
worked day and night in his attempts to
develop the material into championship
caliber. He surprised the football world
when his rejuvenated outfit beat Prince
ton
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
English Pros Pass Up Trip.

London. Dec. .a-George Duncan, the
famous professional golfer of the Hanger
Hill Club. who toured the United States
a few seasons ago. asserted that he does
not intend arranging an American tour
during the coming season for the pur-
bose Of turning the receipts over to the
war relief fund. Duncan also said that
II is unlikely Harry Vardon. of South
Herts; ]. II. Taylor, Edward Ray, or
James Braid, will accept any engage
ments to play exhibition games outside
Of Great Britain until the war Is over.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
To Discuss Rules.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. ce.-According to
a letter received from a member of the
local amateur baseball commission. the
officials of the Richmond body will meet
early next month TO discuss the rules
adopted by the local organization.
Richmond. 1t is said. is anxious to
play an intercity series with Baltimore
teams. Julian II. Hill is president OF
the Richmond association.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
EDDIE MAHAN WILL TRY
FOR HONORS ON TRACK

Boston, Dec. 29-Eddie Mahan. of Har-
ward. is going 10 try to make his letter
In track next spring. He has won letters
in football and baseball and now he Is
ambitious to add the third
It will not be anying new for Mahan
10 compete in track events. for when he
was at Andover he did excellent work as
a sprinter and it is recalled how he ran
Toward race and played baseball
against Exeter the same day.
Mahan was once caught in ten seconds
when he was at Andover.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Bar American Jockeys.

Berlin, via london, Dec. 29.-The en-
ployment of American jockeys on Hun
garian race horses has virtually been
stopped through a resolution proposed by
the Hungarian Jockey Club. which ex-
cludes foreign jockeys from all races the
stakes Of which are below 10000 crown.
The resolution is worded SO as to affect
Foreigners" but Americans are almost
the only foreigners riding on Hungarian
tracks.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Sullivan Signs with Tigers.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 9.-Btlly Sullivan.
formerly with the Chicago White Sox and
a member OF the Minneapolis American
Association champions last year. has
signed a Detroit contract for the coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Governor Orders Fight STONED.

Hammond. Ind. Dec 2s.-Sheriff Whit
sker. of Lake County. today received a
message from Gov. Balst6n instructink
that the prize fight scheduled to be
staged at Gary Wednesday night between
X. o. Brown. the New York light-weight,
and Ever Hammer, THE Modern Terry
McGovern." of Gary. Ind, be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Spring Dates of Giants.

New York. Dec. .9.-The New York
National League Club today issuei~.ts
1916 training schedule. which includes
the following games: March II and IL.
Dallas. Tex: March Is, Galveston. Tex. !:
March 1s. Houston. Tex; March 25 and
26. Detroit American in Dallas Tex: {:
March 81. Houston. Tex: April 1, Beau
mont. Tex: April .. Detroit Americans
in Houston. Tex: April J. Louisiana
State University at Baton Rouge, La. ::
April 4. New Orleans. La; April 5,
Chattanooga. Tenn; April Z. s, and 10.
New York Americans on Polo Grounds;
April II, Yale on Polo Grounds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Pitcher Killed.

Falling under the wheels Of car at
Ne5o. Ill, Leroy Gibson. a trainmen Of
the Chicago & Alton line. was killed
on December /. He was the star pitcher
of Roodhouse independent baseball team
and was to have Joined Detroit next
spring for q tryout.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Big Bout January 1S.

st. Paul. MINI. Dec. 2s.-Young Ahearn.
Of Brooklyn. and Mike Gibbons. of st.
Paul, will meet for their postponed To-
round bout Tuesday night. January Is.
according to announcement made here
yesterday. Gibbons. who was Ill with
pneumonia, resumed training yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
BOOSTS LATAH IN INTERVIEW
Continued from Page y

people who are so richly deserving.
1--WE people down here don't know
what grain it. 1t is all grain up there.
Travelling there you will wonder how
soon you will get out of the grain
country, but the more you travel the
more you get into it, and then, they
tell me l have only seen little of La
tab county.
Moscow is indeed city. 1t is paw
ed has sidewalks, magnificent
churches and up-to-date schools
grammar, intermediate and high
schools-and the idea that the city of
Moscow uses the state university for
high school is erroneous. They could
educate their children as we'll as in any
other city of the state if there was no
university there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05

F. L. White has gone to Spokan'
on business trip.
Charles R. Hill of Colfax was il
town Saturday evening.
Master Arthur Brown of Weippe il
in the city a guest at the home of L
E. Forbes.
William and Edward Carraher, ac-
companied by their sister, Miss EN-.
ma Carraher, spent the Fourth at Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jaton and little
daughter, Fern, returned last night
from business and pleasure trip at
Spokane.
Mrs. L. B. Huff of Aurora, ILL.,, ar
rived in Moscow today for a summers
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Center of Boise
were in the city yesterday Mr. Cen
ter is director of agricultural extern
sion of the university.
j. L. Woody of Juliaetta and A. B.
Mcintire of Princeton, members of
the country board, returned today to
resume the session as board of
equalization. Commissioner Arnold
Lyon is on hand also.
Clarence Baken, the boy who SUI
fered numerous flesh wounds and lost
a finger when he fired a box of dyna-
mite caps he was playing with is re-
ported to be rapidly recovering from
the sore spots and the Shock
Walter Olsen of Moscow has been
confined to his room at Lewiston with
a painful eye trouble and is under the
constant care of one of the physicians
at that place. For several weeks past
his left eye has been quite painful and
which developed into an acute attac of
Iritis.
DR.. F. P. vietch, of Washington, D.
c., chief of the L. and P. division of
the bureau Of chemistry, who has been
in the city comforting with M. G.
Donk, who is assigned by the govern
nent in experiment work at the for
astry department at the university, has
east.
Our building is to be remodelled |
soon. Out Great Remodeling Sale be-
gins Monday, July 9Th and will con-
inue one week. Trimmed hats will be
divided into three lots at $150, $3.50, |
md $3.50. Values up to $1,000. All |
shapes and flowers, including Pan
lmas and Leghorns at half price.
Jhildren's hats at SOC and $1.00 Tor
en's Millinery. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05

Secretary of State Barker estimated
that they will average SIS each. Or
that basis the state should receive
$89,940 for the licenses issued so far
this year.
Collections Slow
The license fees under the law
should be paid to the county assessor,
who turns the money over to the
county treasurer. The treasurer ther
forwards the money to the state
treasurer.
For the first quarter few of the
county treasurers turned in the IL
cense fees they received and a con
siderable sum due the state treasur-
er's office on the licenses is now out
The treasurer is urging
that the county officials send in the
so that it may be properly
handled without delay in his office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
REVENUE DOUBLED
ON AUTO LICENSES
State Received Nearly $4,000 License
Fees for First Half Of the Year and
Estimated That 5000 Cars Are in Use
in the State

BOISE, July 5.-(Special.) -Automo-
bile licenses issued by the state for
the first six months of this year total
ed 1896, according to the books in the
secretary of states office. During the
corresponding period of 1914 the num-
Der of licenses issued was 1888, and
for the entire year there were but 3742.
The fees for the licenses vary, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05

of discussing the question whether we
can get along without one another, we
must discuss our mutual interests and
get together. l believe the north and
south railroad will be the means for
this and my attention and labor shall
be directed to this"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. C. l.. Gritman left Friday fol
Spokane for brief visit.
Miss Mabel Swanson has returned
to the telephone office after two
weeks vacation.
Miss Mildred Thomas, elected as
queen of the Occur d'Alene regatta, is
a former resident of Moscow.
The Misses Agnes Hansen, Cora
Hansen, and Susan Johns spent Satur-
day at the Palouse celebration.
John F. Yost and son, Leonard, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Occur d'Alene
and Spokane on a visit with friends.
Miss Marie Osness of the First Trust
& Savings Bank left Friday for two
weeks visit with relatives at Tacoma
The Misses aMude and Ada Barnes
and Olive Frazier are spending their
vacation in Spokane and Occur
d'Alene.
Call up Mound Valley Gardens for
fresh vegetables New peas by the
ton at right prices. F. A. Hanna.
Phone 9341. 35-7
The family of w. E. Wallace and the
family of Dr. Mcdaniel left today for
Idler's Rest to be camped there for
the summer
Among the families who had picnic
lunch in the park Saturday were those
of DR.. Hatfield, A. G. Plummer, and
John Canham.
Mrs. Robert Warner has gone to
western Washington to visit relatives.
Mrs Warner expects to remain until
the latter part of August.
Miss Thora Dahl, who spent the |
month of June in Everett and Portland, |
has returned and taken up her work |
with the Moscow Telephone & Tele- !
graph company.
Miss Hostetter left Thursday night |
for Omaha and Lincoln, where she
will visit during the summer. She
will return in the fall and reopen her
studio.-Boise Statesman.
Edward Rostein of Salem, Or, is in
the city arranging for the repairing
of his building att Main and First
streets, which was visited by fire late
ly.
Mrs. H. L. Hayes of Washington, d.
c., who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Toner,
for the past month, left today for
visit at San Francisco before returning
to her eastern home.
Justice of the Peace w. G.. Barge
today performed the wedding ceremony
uniting Theodore David of Bovill and
Grace Bingham of Princeton The bride
was accompanied to Moscow by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bingham
of Princeton.
Justice William M. Morgan of the
supreme court leaves this evening for
Shoshone where tomorrow he appears t
as the main orator of the day and de- {
Iivers the independence day address in S
the afternoon. Shoshone is planning {
to have the largest Fourth of July /
celebration in its history.-Roise Cap +
ltal News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
MUFFLING THE THIRD PARTY

Officer Ito wounded soldier)-So you
want me to read your girls letter to
you?
Pat-Sure, Sir; and as it's rather
private will you please stuff some cot
ton wool in your ears while We read it?
London Opinion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05

works 365 days in the year, never
misses q pay day and increases it's out
put from year to year. There is an
other harvesting plant starting up
which has also a bright future I did
not have the time to examine its
works.
"The city of Moscow has three de-
partment stores. One of these three is
the biggest department sore in tho
state of Idaho, barring none in any
own. Where all the business comes
from to maintain these various insti-
buttons is hard for one to realize until
he travels over the empire OF Latah-
where wealth abounds and poverty is
not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05

959 Ahsahka, $50; Orofino, 1921;
Ford's Creek, 1856; Greer, 1884; Par
dee, 1882; Tramway, 1854; railroad
bridge at Kamiah, 1886; Kooskia, 1858;
Lewiston Cat court house,, 751; Lew
iston Cat Carnegie library, 500; Lev
iston Cat Central Ferry on railroa
track, 1855; Lewiston Cat stock yards) /
1877; Weippe Opposite Erb store),
3006; Syringa, 1413.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
North and South Big Question

Moscow has, also, two weekly and
one daily newspaper. The daily paper
is good one, though l am not partic-
ularly fond of its politics, but it's news
columns are AL. The paper is owned
by the husband of one of our Boise
girls-Agatha Soma, who married Mr..
Hutton, and they both reside and are
prosperous in Moscow
ON my next trip north I shall visit
the balance of Latah county and have
no doubt that l will be as much aston
ished over the balance of the county
as / have been by that which l have
been over on this and previous trips.
THE question of the north and south
must be forgotten There can be no
surrender of any part of the north by
the state, as We have often heard
about. The northern part-the pan
handle-is too valuable piece CT
property for us to part with. Instead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
Praise for University

'The state university is a pride tc
any citizen of the state of Idaho. Tho
people of Moscow are loyal to it and
take a pride in it. The university is d
big institution, considering the size oil
the state. The agricultural depart
ment is certainly wonderful. The
dairy herds are the best in the land.
could not get over all Of the farm-it
is so large and it was raining, so | will
have to try it over again some other
time.
Il am frank to confess that the in
stitution seems to be we'll kept, clean
and up to date and everyone seems to
be enthused with the one idea to make
it better. If that can be done, l don't
know. They are making some i'm
provements now for the heating next
winter and some other improvements
for the mechanical department, for all
of which there is plenty of money
available. The university will 60 on
in the next two years better equipped
and more efficient than ever before
all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. Mr. Brannon seems to be
capable and has, think, a comprehen-
sive view of the responsibilities of the
position he occupies and is trying to
make the institution forge ahead.
Everyone in Idaho who can possibly
visit the university should do so. They
would go away with a feeling of pride
that the state has done its duty in
the direction of higher education.
Big Harvesting Plant
Moscow has another institution
that is the largest of it's kind in the
state-that is the plant of the Idaho har
vester, which is composed of several
big concrete and glass structures
where they manufacture the Idaho
harvester, complete. They have a
machine shops, lathe, pattern
rooms, paint shop, wood works, and
everything that is required to make UP
a first class plant. This institution,
after lapse of time, is this year on
a paying basis and they will enlarge
their. plant from year to year. | am
free to say that the Idaho Harvester
works show what can be done and, in
my opinion, in five years from now
they will be the biggest manufacturing
plant in the northwest. None of us
Town here know much about it. MI.
Mix, the manager, takes a great pride
n the works, and SO do all the people
n Moscow. l was astonished at the
magnitude of the plant that has been
30 quietly built up and so successfully
managed This provides a permanent |
Jay roll for Moscow, as this plant |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-05
ELEVATIONS ARE
NOW ANNOUCNED

Continued from Page y
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
REV. H. ].
BRAzELTON
Accepts Call TO Church at
Russellville
WILL LEAVE DECEMBER T

Rev. Howard j. Brazelton, pas
tor Of the Christian church, of this
city, has received an unanimous call
from the Christian church at Russell.
vile, Ky, and has accepted same.
he iissssyes for the new char. Dec, |
The many friends Of Rev. Brazelton
regret exceedingly to see him leave
as he has endeared himself to the
people Of this city in many ways
daring his several years as pastor
here. The church at this place has
.beev considerably strengthened in
plumbers during Rev. Brazelton's
Stay and the building has been com.
pletely remodied and greatly enlarg-
ed. The church at Russsllyille has
about 400 members and Is a new
So, 900 building. The parsonage is
weliiUcated, and equipped with all
modern convenienees. While the
people of Darlington regret to lose
Rev. Brazelton and his excellent
family, They are glad to know his
Lines have fallen in pleasant Places
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
LARGE CROWD
GREET STANLEY
: --..O~ratic Nominee For
Governor Addresses Vo-
tiers at Opera House

The Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Kentucky, Hon. A.
O. Stanley, spoke to a large crowd
in the opera house here last Tues.
day evening, Mr., Stanley was
introduced bY Hon. Lee Gibson,
nominee for Circuit Judge of this
district. Mr., Stanley made a
speech Of abont one hour and a
half. The crowd gave the speak
or good attention and at times
was applauded for several min
ntes. Mr.. Stanley arrived in
darlington about 8 O'Clock and
after mingling with bis friends
was conducted to the home Of
Nj. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett,
where a very tempting supper
was served in his honor.
Those present besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett were: VIM. Brad
ley, DR.. 1. N. Vickers, Yankell
Tilford and L. q. Hardwick.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
COME FROM
% %GrMUIt Sec
TIONS OF GLOBE
Tanlac Draws Medicinal Pro-
perties From Many Points
Far Away

The Ingredients. or medicinal
elements, which compose Fsplsc
come from many remote sections
Of the earth, the Alps, Appen-s
ines, Pyrenees, Russian Asia,
Europe, Jamaica, Brazil, West
Indies, Mountain States, near the
Rocky mountains, Asia Minor,
Persia, India, Russia, England,
France, Germany. Mexico c0-
lumbia and Peru are among che
points from which the principal
properties OF this remarkable
preparations are obtained. VS.
+ In the principal laboratory of
the Cooper Medicine Company.
incorporated, under the efficient
direction Of Herr Joseph Trim
bach, a native German chemist,
these medicinal herbsy baEks. and
flowers are assembled in the
rough and pains-takingly deveI-
oped so as to obtain Of that high
standard of efficiency shown BY
the uniform preparation Tanlac.
In sterilized bottles, made ex-
pressly for the purpose. Tanlac is
placed, labeled and cartoned.
The preparation is inspected
again and then Grated for ship
ment to points over the world
where demand requires.
Tanlac, the premier prepare
ton is now obtained in This City
and st. Charles, KY, at King &
Sons drug store in MOrtons Cap
KY, at Ben 7. Robinsons' and in
Nortonville at the City Drug
Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
OANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair Make it thick
wavy, glossy and beauti-
ful at once

Try as you will, after an appli.
cation of Danderine, you can not
fnd a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will
pot itch, bat What will please
you most, klll be after a few
weeks rsei VIXEN you see new
hair, hus aud doNht at first
yes-but really hew hair-grow=
ing all over the scalp.
Alittle Danderine immediate
ly doubles the beauty Of the bait.
No difference how dull, faded,
brittle and scragRy, just moisten
a cloth with danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
The effect lie immediate and
amazing--youF hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy, and have an APP
pearance Of abundance; an in
comparable Iustre, sOftuesS and
luxuriance. the beauty and SHIN
mer Of trne hair health.
Get % cent bottle Of KnoWl-
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
that your hair lie as pretty as any
that it has been heEIected or
injured BY careles.e treatment
A 2s-cent bottle willuouble the
hsgty of your hair.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all lrregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt Of Sl.OO. One
small bottle Is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure, Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. Il,
w, Hall, 1928 Olive St.. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22

B sher Il. b. Coward, O. f.
BARNETT and VII. Phillips with
Hon. Jas. r. Rash as honorary
member was appointed to request
the County Judge not to allow
the awarding Of the contract for
:Se road until Burlington has an
opportunity to present their side
of the question and show why the
road should be run through Ear
The Club then adjourn.
ed TO meet Thursday night, Nov
ember h.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
LITERARY MEETING

The Literary Meeting Of the
Epwofth League will be held at
the home Of Miss Laura Brown
this evening. The subject of the
evening will be- Trees" The
program is as follows:
Roll Call-Answered with fav-
orits Tree. y l5ci
song-"The Leaves Of Life"
Prayer by Rev. Grant.
PaperG"The Importance of
Protecting Trees" Miss Margar.
ct Dddley.
"Trees of the Bible''-Fannie
Fusate, Mrs. Grant, Louise New
ton, Bernard Murphy. and May
Lillian FiDh.
Historical Treee--By Sue Wade
Davis, Corinne Ashby and Leila
Todd.
Instrumental Solo-"The Rust
ling Leaves7 Gladys Walker.
ReadIng-"A Forest Hymns
Mrs.. Cam Ashby. l}
The Story of The Cherry Tree
'-Bnford Webb.
Solo-"Maple Leaves are Fall
ing" Mary Lou Ashby.
Followed by Social Hour.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-22
TRIANGLE

The Triangle met on Tuesday
night with Miss Frieda Hellar at
the home of Mrs. d. M. Evans.
After the business meeting and
the sewing hour, the hostess serv-
ed delightful salad course. All
the members were present and
the meeting adjourned to meet
next Tuesday night with Miss
Geneva Huffaker.