davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT 49, Nine-room modern
house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C.
Bailey, Phone 40. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17

Nationwide Pay-Up Week, Feb.
-26.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

mite plans have not as yet been
perfected. Tennis enthusiasts in
Moscow are eager to maintain the
wholesome sport through the season
and should a major tournament be
held it will create keen interest in
the outcome.
In the finals of the boys singles of
the junior tournament which has been
in progress, Elmer Hunter defeated
Johnnie Sampson rs, 6-2, 60 on
Wednesday,, closing the tournament.
The contest was much closer than the
scores indicate. Sampson seemed to
tire in the third set while Hunter i'm
proved. Both boys played high grade
tennis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
NAY BE STAGED
Either Club Event or Open City Tour
nament May Be Held During Pres
ent SeasOn-Plans not Completed
Hunter Won in Boys Singles

The Moscow tennis club is contem-
plating the holding of either a club
tournament or an open city tourna-
ment in the near future, though def
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
RECRUITING IN IDAHO

According to word received in Mos
COW, all civilian recruiting officers
named by Governor Alexander have
been detached from further duty and
their commissions cancelled. Recruit
ing will be resumed by the adjutant
generals office at Boise under feder-
al supervision and Major Burns, as
sistant adjutant general, has been des-
ignated as chief recruiting officer in
the state. The government desires
the second Idaho to be recruited to
full strength and 800 enlistments will
be sought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
For State AUDITOR. L. Folsom. 14s
w. G.. Barge

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE. FARM
sales a speciality. Have had oyer 80 years ex-
pericnce, terms reasonable, and gpetisf1ction
guaranteed. Have me dr4w youys1b61 ~ for
you free of charge. Phone 260-J. Moscow, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

Send the Star-M1rror back home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

fame investigation of the land fraud
cases.
He is endorsed by members of the
legal committee of settlers of the
Minidoka project (south side), and
the commissioners of the "Burley
Highway District" for whom he is
attorney, and the republican central
committee of Cassia-one of the larg-
est republican counties in the state.
Je30tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
FRENCH PLEASED
WITH PROSPECTS
LATAH COUNTY CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE MET WITH WARM
WELCOME EVERYWHERE
Toured Northern COunties-After a
Short Trip Will go South to
Campaign

81 am more than gratified with the
evidence of good will and support
which has come to M in my canvass
for the republican primary nomination
for congress and feel especially pleas
ed with the outlook" declared Burton
l.. French who has returned from a
10-days visit to the panhandle of Ida
no. While absent he visited the prin-
cipal points in Kootenai, Benewah,
Bonner, Boundary and ShOshone coun-
ties, making addresses at some points,
and meeting with the people person
ally.
81 am making no predictions nor
promises" said Mr.. French. Il am in
the race to win the nomination for
congress and with the support of the
people behind me, if l receive it and
am elected, l shall give to the state
of Idaho the best that is in me. | have
met many old friends and made new
ones and l feel confident of the out
come"
Mr.. French will deliver al address
at a pioneer celebration at Plummer
on Wednesday. Later he will go to
Nez Perez, Clearwater, Lewis and Ida
no. counties and then will proceed to
the southern part of the state to
make an extensive campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
c. A. S~UNDERLIN
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General

Charles A. Sunderlin, republican
candidate for attorney general, is a
graduate of the University of Nebra-
ska and the George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Some years ago he was engaged
with L. r. CLAWS of Alaska coal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

A progressive farmer is known
the kind OF lettenhead&she uses. Ths
mar who caHieUph his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper VI
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mfrror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations arr
the prices paid to the producer b. tn
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV,
Ing the public the accurate quotation.
on all classes of grain, produce snt
meats:
The grain quotations below wore
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
NOTICE to ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter. r. o. p, Il
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being Accents. S cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads In personai-ltem column, II
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents PEI
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

The easiest way to keep in touch
a subscription to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

IL pays TO advertise In The Dali,
Star-Mirror
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
jurors Make Their OpnC Cards, Dice
And Checkers to Pass Array Time
cards. and she said;
~ think so now. yes"

cards. and she said:
al think so now. yes"
"Did no give you any reason &c
think so at the time.
Eyes, he did, 9 q
Mr.. Sloman read one Of the cards
II was quotation from Stevenson,
Mother on Stand.
Mrs. Laura Knight, Of Royal Oak
mother of Mrs. Leggett, told of having
found some letters about six months
after her daughters marriage, writ
ten by Leggett to her daughter before
their marriage.
at was all about soul mating AMI
such stun as that" she said,
She also told Of her first knowledge
of the affair between her daughter ant
hor music teacher about the day be-
fore the marriage took place. In
voice somewhat tremulous with emo
ton she related their conversation
which took place In her home. ~
~ said to Mr. Leggott when ! sem
my little girl to him to take music
lessons thought that he was an hon
orable man; that he would not make
love to her during lesson hours. III
asked me II I could still think Of hin
as I'M honorable man. and told hin
no; that II no had learned to care FOL
her he should have come to me. FL
said he was not praying man. bu
that he had been down on his kneel
praying for tho honor OF his family
/ told him that Eleanore did not cart
for him as q wife should. that 1t wai
simply a girlish infatuatiop, l asket
him to leave her alone for one year.
Didn't Ask for Her.
"Did he ask for her hand In mar
rlage?" asked Mr.. Moore.s r
''He did not" said Mrs. Knight.
She told Of how Dleanore had come
to Detroit without her knowledge. ant
Of her hunt for her in tho city thu
night before the marriage occurred
She said she went to the Michigan
conservatory Of music, and also called
up the Abel home, but was unable t.
locate her daughter. When she learned
that the girl and Leggett had married
she was iii about n week, she testified
Mrs. Knight testified that SOU
mate" notes written by Leggett. which
she found on her daughters dresser
opened her eyes to the state Of affairs
between the two.
~ took my daughter on my lap ant
told her that she did not love him as
wife should love her husband" she
said. ~ told her the music lessons
would have to STOP .S,.
what were the notes like?" Attor'
ney Slomar asked on cross examina'
ton.
"They were trashy"
you thought It was dlshonorahle or
his part to want to marry your daugh'
teri" e
mo, I thought 1t was dishonorabls
for a teacher to make love to his stu
dent during lesson hours &gi.t =
Mr.. Sloman asked her about the al
legged teachings Of immortality" BY
Leggett before the marriage. This wai
ruled out, Attorney Moore objectlnl
that no such charge had been made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
SPY SYSTEM
IS DESTROYED
By ARRESTS.
HIM IVUVItVuU
And. Activities of the Entente
Powers in Cityaof SaIo-
Mkt Are Safe Now.

Correspondence OF Annotated PfssA)
f SALONIK1, Feb. 5.-The arrest OF
the members Of the consulates and
The agents OF the central powers, what
ever the point Of view Of International
ethics, has put. an end TO an absurd
state OF affairs here, Before the
agents OF the hostile powers were dry
on out, the Allies were in much the
same position as II their enemies had
free access to such bases as Calais!
Boulogne or Hayre.
Salonili now occupies the same po-i
sItion In reference to the Anglo
French troops as Lisbon did TO Well
ington over q century ago In the PENN
sula campaign. Yet before the recent
orders were carried out, enemy agents
did not even take the pains to COM
ceal their activities. Germans, AUS
TRANS. Turks and Bulgarg had as
much right to the streets as the Brit
.ish or French soldiers. They watched
and made note Of the landing of
troops, guns and supplies, sat in cafes
and lived In hotels frequented by. Britt
lab and French army men. They free
" wrote, telegraphed or took the train
into Turkey or Bulgaria, where their
Information could be safely and
promptly sent on to Vienna and Ber-l
lin. They used TO stand along the
ancient quays and openly comment on
the peculiarities Of the British and
French ,warships. the equipment 81
the men, the quality Of the supplies
Now. transports can land their men
and goods with some pretense Of sec
recy. At least, spies will no Longer
feel the same protection In being n 9
neutral port as before this neutrality
was qualified by the recent arrests.
.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
AGED HUSBANDS
LETTERS READ
|NCOURT
Detroit Woman Asks Freedom
of Music Teacher, Twenty
Years Her Senior.

DETROIT, Feb. 5--"Who Is a sweet
heart? You are" wrote young Mrs.
Eleanorc c. leggett, to her elderly
husband, William X. Loggett. Detroit
music teacher, two years after their
marriage, And she sent him a real
kiss.
Many letters from tho girl wife,
written TO her husband. thirty years
older than herself. were read by At
torney Sloman In contradiction Of the
wife's testimony that all was not we'll
with them soon after their marriage.
Mrs. Leggett rayed OF the beauties
Of the country, where she was spend
ing some time with his relatives at
The willows, the country home Of the
Leggetts at Drayton Plains. She saw
an added beauty In the very blossoms
which, she said. Cooked like fairies"
Addressed as sMy Own Darling"
slowing you makes mo love the
things around me-" she wrote. She ad-
dressed him as my Own Darling" and
my Dearest One"
%, rnna ynn ara bnnnv ton because
,ys A nre u be established in our own
homo with o,r dear little girl" And
she goes on to say that Baby Flor
encef had been rocked In the very
cradle in which his own dear mother
had rocked him when he was baby,
Glow strange is iife, she SAID
when Things are cnahseo N .w. .a,I
ling. men are oust boys s.oMn az. ta..
Their, hearts DON'T cnahse muc ~. aus. is..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
National Chamber of !.
Commerce to Discuss i
Very Important Topics

with the recent referendum on the
subject sent out by the national cham
Der, economic Results Of the War
will be discussed by q. A. Filene, Of
Boston. The work of the internatlon-
al highway commission will also be
presented. John n. Fahey, Of Boston,
president of the national chamber. will
deliver an annual address.
Important Committee Reports.
Chairmen Of national chamber COM
mittees will present important re-
ports. Among these will be the Hon.
William II. Douglas. Merchant Ma
rine"; the Hon. n. G. Rhett, for many
years mayor Of Charleston, S. G., Sea
mems Act" and also the National
Budget; the Hon. Charles P. Neill,
former commissioner Of labor, Labor
Exchanges; and Frederick A. Geier,
Of Cincinnati, Education"
1t Is expected Daniel p. Morse, OF
New York, prominent in the shoe In
dustry, will present special COM
mittee report on "Tariff Commission;
owen D. Young, Of New York, vice
president of the General Electric
Company, Arbitration with Argen-
tina"; Frank Trumbull, Of New York.
"Immigration"i Harry A. Wheeler, Of
Chicago, Federal Trade; and the
Hon. Charles II. Sheriff.. Of New York.
formerly United States minister TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Merry ARIZONA
SHERIFF SHOWS
REAL BRAVERY
conquers Three Fugitives While
Swimming for His Life in
Midstream.

FLAGSTAFF, Arizo., Feb. 5.-One Of
the most thrilling captures in the
history of criminal hunting in Ari-
iona was accomplished by W. G. Dick
inson, sheriff of Coconino county,
when he overhauled Willis Azbell,
charged with murder, in the turbulent
Colorado river near Needles, Cal.
After obtaining information which
led him to believe that Azbell, a pa
rolled convict, killed Harry Thomas, a
young man whose body was found in
q pond on a cattle ranch southeast Of
Flagstaff, Sheriff Dickinson set out
on the trail Of his man. He followed
him across Comonin, Yavapai and
Mohave counties. In the dense UNDER
brush along the COLORADO west of Oat-
man, Dickinson found where Abel
had built raft Of logs. Tracks and
other signs about the camp showed
that the raft had Just been launched
and Dickinson knew that Azbell must
have floated down stream.
From q miner few miles up the
river Dickinson borrowed gasoline
launch. Alone in the light, frail craft,
which was tossed about like chip
on the muddy water, he set off down
the Colorado. which was swollen to
twice its normal size by rains and
SHOWS.
Sights His Man on Raft.
Near Needles, twenty miles below,
Dickinson came in sight Of the raft, on
which were Azbell. his one armed
wife and their little son. When about
fifty yards away he shouted to Azbell
to steer toward the Arizona shore and
give himself up.
On the rear end Of the raft was a
pile Of posts, each about six feet long.
Azbell gave his boy some order and
he began to throw the posts into the
water and the nose Of Dickinson's
launch crashed into one. Only by a
miracle was the little boat saved from
capsizing.
The boy continued to throw off
posts and the sheriff experienced much
difficulty in avoiding them as he steer
ed toward the raft. When he was
within fifty feet Of the raft, Azbells
wife ran to the assistance Of the boy
and they pushed the last half dozen
posts into the water. Dickinson was
unable to steer clear of them all and
his launch overturned. In a moment
1t was resting on the bottom. per-
haps twenty feet below, and he was
struggling in the water.
Officers Undaunted Bravery Wins.
Needless Of the imprecations Of the
Azbells, Dickinson set out to swim to
the raft. Azbell worked desperately
to gain the shore and would have sue
ceeded had not thu, raft grounded on
a concealed bar. Dickinson placed one
hand on the side and stick came
down with cruel force on his fingers.
He sank below the surface, swan un-
der the boat and came UP on the other
side. Azbell had seized a shotgun and
with his wife and boy was watching
for the sheriff to come up where, he
had disappeared.
Quietly the sheriif pulled himself
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
pyoteoe of Ches ter A. Arthur
Wontlers 300 Miles from Home
While Alfred in E1ening Conn

to have such days now). Old Sol
manifested no desire to hurry mat
ters-the hours dragged slowly-the
usual activities Of everyday life SEEM
ed almost paralyzed, while a nervous
uneasiness involving the entire COM
munity was apparent.
AS the sun, seemingly glowing,
flashing ball Of fire. sank below the
horizon and twilight began to shadow
the earth the suspense became almost
unbearable. and 1t would be idle to
say that q feeling Of doubt, Of uncer-
tainty, OF unspeakable awe did not
pervade the whole community. The
head of the comet soon made Its APP
pearance and before its fieecy tail dis
appeared behind the western horizon,
the moon, nearly at its full. was she'd
ding its soft, silvery, steady light,
rendering all things visible for miles
around.
Only one hour-sixty short minutes
remained during which the proph-
ecy must materialize, II at all. The
main street of the village was throng-
ed with humanity-the believer, the
unbeliever, the doubter and the SCOT
fer. The elect. and there were many
of them, arrayed in their ascension
robes. stood joyously together all in
readiness to be taken UP. a
Suddenly from out in the direction
of Gibson's hill spear Of light, harsh
er than that emitted by the moon
sprang up. At is grew, spread, flared.
no mortal pen could have given a fair
idea of the silence that prevailed. No
mortal artist could have painted the
various expressions shown upon the
countenances of individuals. Just at
the moment when. hope, Joy, doubt
and fear were almost strongly depict
ed mounted messenger came clat-
tering down Gibson hill.
"As he passed the Wynn residence,
hat in hand, he yelled: 1T is only an
old haystack out, in e+ibson's outfield
that is burning All along the main
street, from the brick house in which
Todd and LOOMS alternately taught
school, to the Powell residence, over
looking the Missouri river, he pro-
claimed the message. With its close
and the exhaustion Of the fire from
the haystack, the suspense ended.
Seemingly an audible sigh of re-
lief rose from the souls Of the over
strained throng Of people who had so
feyerishly awaited the denouement.
In the shortest time possible the
streets were deserted and the little
city was wrapped in a silence so pro-
found as to be almost startling.
at Is a satisfaction to me now that
cannot recall a single instance where
some thoughtless individual twitted a
Nfillerite with the say, old as that
time, Il told you So Neither do re-
member to have heard any Millerite
express any regret at the nonfulfll-
ment Of the prophecy"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Lunch Boxes, Sugar Lunnps
and Dance Program Come
in Very Handy.

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 5.-Playing
cards, dice and checkers, all OF their
own making, were the experiences OF
a federal court. Jury. The case they
were sent out to deliberate upon was
that OF Louis F. Stallings against the
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Company, an action for per-
sonal injuries In which the plaintift
sued for $4,000 damages. The case
was submitted to the Jury at I O'clock
In the afternoon by Judge e b. Cush-
man. AT 6 o'clock, unable to agree,
tho members Of the jury were taken
to dinner, and after their return they
deliberated on the case until 2 o'clock
In the morning. N!
Deadlocked by the action Of one
member, further consideration was re-
fused, and one Of the jurors called up
on Bailiff Tobey for q deck Of cards.
The request was refused, Ballitf To-
boy notifying the Juror that to COM
ply with It would DO to violate the
law. iaa .G.f 81 3af 'lsr
Thereupon It was decided to make
their own cards, and ten Of the jurors
proceeded to build deck OF cards
out Of the luncheon boxes In which
they had brought sandwiches to the
Jury room, which they obtained fol-
lowing their dinner and In, antlcipa-
ton that they were In for long ses-s
sion. While four. then proceeded 70
play pitch, another member put his
hand in one Of the pockets Of one of
the card players where enough Jumps
of sugar were found to make a set
OF dice, he having taken the sugar
while at dinner. and placed It In his
colleagues pocket without any idea
that he would find such use for 1t
later. syRi ss4ts,fS ~
Two more Of the jurors were yet
to be supplied, however, and these
latter decided on turning o blotter
they found In the room into a checker
board, which was Immediately done,
ia dance program which hung on the
wall being cut up for use as check
ers
The non-assenting member Of the
Jury and one other decided upon o
sleep. There was no further delibere-
ton on the case. the Jurors ccntinu-
Ing to play their games and sleep UNI
III the opening Of court the next
morning, when they reported to Judge
Neterer that they were unable to agree
and they were discharged. Z;
u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
HEAD OF A mail
ORDER HOUSE
ASSA|LED
Julius Rosenwald, of Sears,
4 Roebuck and Company
4 g Attacked by Pastor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A singing ar
raignment of millionaire philanthro-
pists who give thousands Of dollars
yearly to charity and fail to pay liv-
ing wages TO their employees was
made by the Rev. Edward Ellis Carr,
Of Chicago, in an address on 1.-THE
Economic Basis OF Spirituality" before
q conference Of Baptist ministers.s
The speaker declared the wealthy
employers might well cut their char
ity donations and do their duty to
their employees.
'tHere in Chicago" said the Rev. Mr..
Carr. great mercantile house
Sears, Roebuck and Company, through
its head, Julius Rosenwald-spends
thousands of dollars each year for
charity and philanthropy.
"And l am told Rosenwald recently
offered a great sum Of money to the
women Of Chicago with which to carry
on philanthropic work. Let them take
1t. 1870 Y hi 5gtts 'tt
"Reports have been shown me where
girls at this establishment have been
ground down in wages almost to i'm
moral conditions in order to live. Men
employees also.
'.And yet they give away thousands
Of dollars for charity and philan-
thropy.
''Rosenwald may be a rascal. but he
is no worse than others engaged in
this profit for business and business
for profit.
"Yet could not this money be better
used in providing better wages for
those girls and men employed there?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Many Prominent Men Are
Down on the Program
for Addresses.


/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-What add
ed facilities we most need for the de-
velopment Of our trade abroad from
now on; what are the changes to come
affecting our immigration and what
we should do with the alien popula-
ton we now have to knit 1t more
closely together; what part business
men should play in the evolution Of
constructive national program; voca-
ton education; a merchant marine;
the general theme Of commercial pre-.
paredness--these subjects all closely
related with the outcome Of the Eu.
ropean war, the biggest pending FAC
tors affecting our commerce, will be
among the topics discussed next week
at the fourth annual meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States.
This convention, to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., February 8, 8, 10, will
be addressed by President Wilson
high government officials, and promi.
nent men. Three hundred thousand
members Of 700 commercial bodies In
this country, Alaska. Porto Rico, Ha.
wall and ibe Philippines will send
delegates to what, 1t Is believed, will
be one Of the most important business
States. The principal American cham.
hers y, comm arce abroad. such as in
Paris and Berlin may be represented
The latest NJ
ForaIen ORGANIZATIONS
n he elecisS 10 membership in the
n.t;oraj chsmber are IN Rio de Ia.
na a and sSanohai
Mst,ana, dssense will be considered
n addrssses' hy the nrsident the Hon
isnSiev NJ d rrison secretary Of war
.nd.tbs Hon Iosenbus Daniels. score.
. a ~ the navy In this connection
,a,,ch interost IL attached TO d report
which will he submitted by q com.
, mn.en ~ WI s.. w ehsmbar Of commerce d
tha Yyn - AZ Gates on the subject d
sa.,,Sai ds,ansa Rascom Little. pres.
,sant :, .bn CLEVELAND Chamber q,
t msn,. a ~ y. the chairman Of this
o een,r,i,.ee T,he Hon. william q. Red.
seld secretary Of commerce, will