davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07

Ara k&e<rr
telephone company will be handled
over the local board as heretofore
and not over the new board in tn,
front office.
Councilmen Bratton and Nisbet have
been appointed committee to investi
gate the validity of the petition fol
the paving of North Main street as q
basis for an ordinance to authorize the
improvement.
Leon Seely, who has been connected
with the office force of the Latah
County Abstract company, has resign
ed, and will go to Harvey county,
Oregon, to make his home John
| Thompson, of Thompson Bros, is
there.
1 The city attorney has been instruct
ed to draw up an ordinance declaring
the intention of the council to pave
the recently organized Jackson street
district. The Deakin avenue ordin-
ance passed it's first and second read
| ing last night
The petition of Ed Vennigerholz,
asking permission to repair the frame
building on South Main street, which
belongs to the Carssow estate, was de-
MED. The building was damaged by
fire some time ago, and the council
recommends that it be torn down.
Telephone your news item to the
Star Mirror office as promptly as pos
sible. If you want publicity for any
item of news, be sure the Star-Mirror
has immediate information in regard
to it. This applies to individuals,
clubs, societies, lodges, churches, and
other organizations.
Among the fowls used in the judg-
ing contests conducted by the agri-
cultural department for it's students !
last Saturday were six Rhode Island I
Reds loaned by Mr.. and Mrs E. R.
Headley, one pullet so fine that it
would be difficult to find it's equal
anywhere, according to Prem Moore.
Miss Jessie Hoover of the University
of Idaho, discussed dry goods with
a large number of ladies and offered
some very helpful suggestions on
how to determine values. In the
afternoon she gave her talk on food
and nutrition, which was one of the t
most interesting and helpful of all |
he subjects discussed.-Pa yette En-
erprise. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07

is in the city. Mr.. Thomas came to
the Genesee- Uniontown district thirty
nine years ago.
DR.. J. H. Reid and wife of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, are visiting Lafayette
Keepe They have been visiting the
fairs in California and are on their
way homeward
DR.. Marie A. Gorham, Chiropractor,
who owing to illness has not been in
her office for the past six weeks, is
again ready to see her friends and pa
tients at 10 Second street, from to 6
p. m. 1874
After eight-thirty in the evening,
the long distance business of the local
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07
JITNEYs INVADE WASHINGTON

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6-Senators
and Representatives without automo-
miles of their own walked to the Cap
itol today, strike having tied up all
the cars. congressman have prepared
resolutions demanding immediate ar
bitration. A fleet of jitneys are en-
route from Baltimore
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07

Follow the crowds to the Orpheum
if you wish to see good pictures and
hear good music. We put only only
the highest priced and best produc-
lions. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07

Many man denies his wife lot of
pleasure by refusing to argue with
her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07
QUALITY PAPERS

found in high qualify printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond. Old
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star Mirror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us in our recent be-
also for the many beautiful floral of
ferinpS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-07

MRS. EMIL JOHNSON.
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON.
MIR. AKRON JOHNSON.
MIR. AUGUST JOHNSON
MIR. NOSE JOHNSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
TO GET THE GOLD
 WE MUST HAVE ROADS

And to get the roads we must show that we must have them. The need for good transportation facilities il- lustrated by word and picture in the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal. how in course of preparation, is one of the features of the publication and a copy mailed to the congressman of your home state or some other person of influence will help in getting them. Send in your subscription now. If you cannot use dozen. take half dozen. If you can't use that number take less but do not forget to help the movement by send ing at least one where it will do some good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
CR|CSBY SPEAKS
 AT VALDEZ
Pacific News Service.


 VALDEZ, Sept. 29.-The Grigspy meeting here last night was d great success. The hall was packed to it's utmost limit He spoke Tor two hours and was warmly applauded through out his speech.
 The first hal1 hour he devoted to an- swering Schofield's charges, which he completely disposed of in a manner that will undoubtedly act as a boom erang against Schotield. Grigsby made no attacks on either of his opponents but he did prove that Schofleld is an hphenated Alaskan. He devoted very little time to Cobb who is not consid cred here to be an important factor in the race.
 It is generally conceded that Grigs- by will have a majority over both of his opponents in this division.
 Mr. Grigsby gave considerable of his time to a comparison of the respective nefitS or SulZef ana W icheTSHtnl' TIC proved Wickersham to be unfit for re- election according to various congress sional records which he quoted. He demonstrated that Wickersham has Topped on every important Alaskan issue when forced by the press and public opinion.
 Last nights meeting was very en- thusiastic and the speaker was loudly applauded each time he mentioned Sul- zer's name.
 Present indications are that Sulzer and Grigsby will carry the Third divis ion by good majority.
 DONOHUE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30

Everybody in Nome is interested in the movement for good roads and long oads leading from Nome to the places
 4.h ' hich this center should be con- nected. This subject will be covered fully in the Nuggets Pictorial Mining Edition which will issue from the press next month. Get in your orders early and send copies where they will do the most good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
W|CKERSHAM FIGHT IS
 HOT AT JUNEAU.

Chamberlain a copy of the above Wick ersham declarations and asked if they were true. Today he received the fol
 lowing which is published in the Port - land Oregonian: John W. Troy, Ju- Eeau, Alaska. The Alaska railroad bill was my bill. It passed the senate f) st and it is the law. It was not in t,oduced by me at the request of Wick ersham nor written iy him But for tle active support of the presi lent ar d lis administration t would not lave passed at all, (signed, Geo. A. Cham berlain." EMPIRE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
Pacific News Service.


 JUNEAU, Sept. 29.-The campaign is the chief topic of interest here eclipsing the war and all other mat ters. -~z sis
 Opposition to Wickersham is grow ing daily in strength despite his vio- lent attempts to influence votes. The latest developments in the Wickersham fight are contained in todays issue of the Empire.
 Wickersham in speech here made the following claim: ~
 T got the Alaska railroad appro- priation. I introduced the bill in the house and at my request Senator Chamberlain introduced the bill in the senate. I wrote that bill. It was my bill and I got the appropriation"
 john w. Troy wired to Senator
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
 II q. m.-Bible school and chi ldren's service. R. B. Julian, superintendent. D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
 s D. m.--Worship and sermon by Dr. John Parsons. Subject, "Towers of Babel"
 Ladies' Aid Society meets Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The public Is invited to all the ser vices Of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Attorney Gen eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten ?-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
VERDI, GUNS STILL ON,
DEFIES U.BOAT ORDER
IS First Armed Ship to Sail Since
Germans Announced Policy.

The Trausatlantica l,alisna liner
Giuseppe Verdi sailed yesterday after
noon for Naples bearing the distinction
Of being the first armed ship 10 leave
an American port since the new Ger
man submarine policy was inaugursted.
She carried among her l73 passengers
two Italian born American citizens.
The Verdi was the first boat 20 come
here with guns, and the same armament
is still mounted astern. Before sail
ing, copper air tanks were fitted into
her lifeboate In marked contrast 10
the crowds Of cheering reservists. which
nave lined her rails at other sailings
we're the quiet preparations for this
trip. and the silence which prevailed as
the big liner swung into the river.
Two passengers were ~ the first
cabin. twenty-eight IN the second and
149. including two naturalized Ameri-
can citizens, IN the stecrsge. The Verdi
is one Of the six Italian liners direct
~ affected By the German submarine
cdict.
The Napoli. another Of the armed lin
ers, is scheduled TO sail with freight
on Saturday. She was ordered cleared
yesterday by the State Department al
Washington under the same assurances
required from the San Guglielmo and
the Giuseppe Verdi that her guns
would be used only for defensive pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
HORSEMEN DEPLORE
WAR AND AUTOMOBILES

The European war ana the aGtomo
bile nave played havoc with the horse
according to the horsemen who Assem-
bed yesterday at the Hotel McAlpn
20 discuss ways and means for their
protection in the future. fhc occasion
was the meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the New York State Associa-
ton Of Ho-semen, % which 4. H. Cos
do. Of Scuthold. Long Island. IS prcsi-
cent.
The sense o. the gathering yesterday
vzs that thc horse bad ae nuch Ugh
20 the highways the speeding auto
mobile. and the organization is gong
10 30 al in rs power 90 interest chi
dren. farmer and business men
Throughout. New York state ~ the con
se-ya;ior Of tho horse.
william d. Hunt. OF Brook inc. Mass.
treasurer ofthe Massachusetts Protec-
tive Association for Horses. pointed out
that "thc value Of horses IS three times
greater than automobiles.
III all horses died to-day said Nh
Hunt. "Wc should all stsfyc 20 death,
principally because we depend on the
horse for what We wear and what wo
cat. Horses arc 10 longer considered
when group OF men get together 20
project the building % new road.
Nowadays. when a horse slips on the
wet asphalt road officials simple laugh
AZ him. In Massachusetts, We are de-
termined TO give the horse a square
deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
7.FOOT GIANT STRAINS
POLICE COEVENIENCES
Jailed on Arrival, He Finds Cell
Patrol and Court Tight.

seven feet eight inches Of bciigcrent
immigrant. the biggest human unit that
ever submitted TO the trials OF New
Yorks quarantine, consumed five day
in the ordeal and finally was released
and dropped at the Battery yesterday
afternoon. But the giant, Baptlste itu-
20. was a little too big 10 M into New
York landscape and was arrested
within five minutes.
Patrolman Joseph injury took Hugo
in charge after he had raped his walk
ing stick or tho knucklos o. photog
raphcr who tried 20 take his picture.
The photographers knuckles were brok
On. The INN grant whose weight d in
proportion TO his height, struggled INTO
& patrol wagon that was too small per
mitted himself 20 he squeezed into a
cell A. Headquarters, and stopped 10
stand under the chandeliers in tho night
court.
Hugo told Magistrate Kocnig that he
didn't mean any harm and that he "ss
looking for a rooming house with bed
large enough 20 accommodate him. hu-
90 was sent on his search rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
POLICEMAN ADOPTS
GIRL, 6, HE INHERITED
Parents Wish Legally FULFILLED
When VIII Is Probated.

kathryn Quinlan. six Years old. whom
her parents Will eft a bequest 20 Pa
,rolmsn Luman. was sleery, but happy.
in her new home, a. 55l East 10th
street. last night.
Mother" she called, Il can take of
my own shoes and stockings. csn't J.,
cause am big enough 20 help you
with the dishes now"
kathryn is an orphan no longer. Her
father and mother died last summer.
and although the little girl had plenty
OF uncles and aunts she was happier
with Mr. and Mr'. Edwin Y. Llmsn.
her parents friends for twenty years.
Luman is in the sixties and MS wife
nearly that age. They were married
six wears ago and nave 10 children.
Yesterday me viii Of the parents was
probated and their wish legally tul-
filed. The little girl was adopted By
the patrolman and his wife.
Luman has been in the police service
for twenty-four wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
BABY'S LIFE NET
A RAW OMELETTE
Sam PeekS at Cat. Falls
Three Stories. but Only
Breaks Eggs.

/, For picking a soft spot 20 land a..
Hester Street doFs its low-crowned
derby 70 Sam Zaga. He's almost three
years old and getting more curious
every day.
! While his mother was chatting with
her third-foor-ba neighbor yester-
day afternoon. Sam managed % flop
from a couch 20 the window sill. He
stuck his small head out 20 take look
on Hester Street in II its pushcart
glory. Things were moving down
there. Sam leaned out farther TO watch
a kitten scamper into the doorway
Finds Things Coming His Way.
The next instant nc found himself
upside down with a lot OF things com
ing up 20 meet linn. To either side
sacks Of beans were racing upward,
with tubs Of pickles. each trying to
reach him first; stacks Of winter I'M
derwear and pyramids OF oranges, with
pushcarts attached. joined in the fight
with curb-line handicap. But all
these Last Side ingredients, vying to
give topsy-tury Sam h reception, had
not reckoncd with the torn awning
which keeps the rain OIL the cellar en-
trance to Mrs WaXpres's stall.
His fall broken by piece OF weather
stained canvas, Sam dangled by his
bare feet long enough 70 make up ms
mind. Then, with no further INTERRUPT
ton. he plunged head first into three
story case Of eggs on the Sidewalk pc
tween the beans and the pickles.
Women screamed, as they always 90
near % Hester Street when anybody 5
kinder" are in danger. Their cries
brought Mrs. Zaga TO the window. She
saw a policeman picking the baby our
o. raw omelette. BEFORE the mother
could md some ore 10 tell her what
had happened an Arabian woman
finds no Interpreter in llddlsh street
crowd The child was taken away IN an
ambulance. few stains OF red color
ing. the yellow Of the broken eggs
started Mrs. Zaga to weeping.
From the sorrowful mother. the
Jewish women transferred their sym
nathies TO Mrs. Waxpres, whose hus-
band owned the crate OF eggs.
Mourning for Lost Eggs.
"Ach. zwci ;halcr." she said nm
shrug of her shoulders when asked to
estimate the damage. Mrs. WaNpres
carefully pointed TO ;he smashed papef
trays TO show that at least SIX dozen
eggs had been crushed under the I'M
pact of Sans plump body.
"Wic can't expect de Arabian yom
man TO pay" said Mrs. !. stark. VINO
keeps a bakery over the Waxpres store.
"She is poor yomman. She is EN-
Arabian not like die Jewish 'mutter.
Dew don't look after die kinder so WI
10. Just a few days before. annoddet
Arabian baby fall out Of de window on
Essex street it was. Die muttcr taL<
nit die neighbor and die kinder fan
out from tho window
Ms. Zaga sat weeping on the colcl
from which her Sammy had crawl ed
% his fall. The father had been Dc
nicd admission 10 the hospitAl' shc
said -.
we will have 70 operate on his
{ fractured Jaw that seems 70 he al
( that is the matter with him. was the
report from Gouyernour Hospital last
4 ight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
EDISON EXPERIMENTS
WITH EFFICIENCY PLAN
Calls in Experts TO Coordinate
Energies Of His Factories.

West Orange. y. J., March /
Thomas 4. Edison "lnc" and individ-
ual- has turned his inventive genius
into new channel. Like his former
omploye. friend and rumored business
partner, Henry Ford. ne is going in for
factory efficiency. and the time may
not be FAR distant when opera stars
will be required 20 do turns in the
Edison movie studio when not making
records for Edison Photographs.
The reorganization already has re-
suited In the resignation of two exec
utlve officers. both Of whom have been
many years in the inventor. employ
Ernest J. Bcrggren. secretsry-trersurer
Of the interests grouped ss Thomas A.
Edison, Inc. and Harry +. Leeming, as
sis'ant general manager.
Recently a number % efficiency OK
pert7 have been going over the bIc
plant. Their suggestions for bringing
about closed coordination between the
various activities. which include nc
making % motion picture projectors
motion pictures themselves. storage
batteries. Photographs and phonogrsph
IseoIds are pov being nut into eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
pERISCOPE ON NINE
LATEST TEUTON LURE
Tempt Reward-Seeking Ships TO
Ram Them. Says Skipper.

b IeleSf3ph 70 me lu'liel
Baltimore, March I. Floating mines.
equipped with periscopes, are the lat
est German device 20 destroy enemy
ships. according TO Captain u. !. Keel
~. OF the British steamship fairfield.
Captain Kcclty says he sighted one
Of the new mines in the English Chan
mel. The periscopc was first seen hall
a mile from the ship. Il was believed
TO belong 10 submarine. but caused
bewilderment among the Hsrtheld's
crew By remaining in tho same spot.
There is $4,000 reward offered By
tho British Admiralty for rammin2. a
submarine, and Captain keelty says he
nearly rushed his vessel 70 destruc-
tion by trying to do this. investigating
cautiously. however, the captain says
he found that the periscope was at
tachcd 70 mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
CARE FREE, PRINCESS
ENTERTAINS AT HONE
Not a Word of Her Past Troubles
As Guests View Portraits.

rrincess Lwof- Parlashy was az
home" last night. far away from the
hateful. menacing shadows Of the Plaza
Hotel. It was much toned down pr.n-
cess who fingered long over plenian
hands and partook Of dainty Russian
dishes with plain folk. With great
crimson mantle thrown over her shout
ders carelessly. the princess for one
night belied her hyphen.
Inside 100 East Thirty-ninth street e
the Princess studio. There hung ?
nortrait Of A thin-faced man, and the
blue light bathed il with the rays o.
daylight. Gorgeously clad women ana
slim-limbed men passed by II. com
mented in low tones and passed on 20 a
room in pink and gold. where refresh
ments were served.
Blu. Nikola Tesla, whose portrait the
princess had painted. planted himself
in front Of Il and gazed enraptured.
The other folk passed from the portrnii
OF smiling Andrew Carnegie 20 PASTEL
study Of Thomas Edison, both from
the brush Of the princess. II anybody
remarked abou. the troubles oil ne
princess 1T the Hotel Plaza 1t M
have been done in furtive secrecy.
Il nave moved from NHe iaH' W."
90 long ago" she smiled. as she siaobso
a thin slice OF boiled tongue with ne
daintiest Of forks. "My bills have been
all paid, and now | am OF conscience
free
When the princess was through 70.
ceiving she returned. Once she had
commanded newspaper writer 20 sign
a legal document offering TO pay for
felt Of $500 20 charity if anything was
printed about their interview that she
did not Ike. But last night the prin-
cess simply offered more slices Of
chicken. more wine, more cream and
cake and Russian salad.
M Tesla IS wonderful sne
rhapsodied.
The princess said Mr. Tesla, out OF
hearing. "has made me look so intel
lcctual.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
BOUDOIR TRYSTS T0NS0RIAL
Just Combcd Hair on Visits 10 Her
Rcdroom-Divorce Refused.

Those convention defying intimscies
that result from the combination OF
shore resorts, moonlight nights and
bungalow life we're given the stamp OF
judicial approval by Justice Iompkins
al White Plains yesterday.
lie refused 10 grant decree % d.
vorce TO Irving r. Winsns. OF the Now
York Custom House. on the grounds
that all the supposed improprietics
charged with Arthur VI. Mccormack. OF
Yonkers. had occurred al Rye Beach
and other summer resorts.
Everything charged may BE- true and
still not be sufficient TO justify d.
vorcc," said Justice Tompkins. People
living under the plan that obtains al
bungalow colonies and beach resorts
often do unconventional things they
would not do under other circum-
stances"
One OF the unconventional acts
charged was McCormsck's alleged habit
Of entering Mrs. Winan's sleeping
room. He admitted this. but said that
he spent his time in there combing his
hair before her mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
RASMUSSEN TO LEAD
NEW ARCTIC TRIP
Danish Explorer VIII Start IN
Spring for Peary Land.

Copenhagen, March .. The Danisn
oxplorer, Knud Rasmussen, has com
pleted plans for a new expedition 20
North Greenland. He will explore the
region between Peary Land and Green
land. especially Independence Fiord, on
the east. and Nordenskjold Inlet and
Sherard Osborn's Fiord. on the west
The expedition will start early IN the
spring from Thuli. in North Greenland
but n the ice or weather prevents the
carving oLt Of this plan the eNpedi-
ton viii frs. explore Melville Bay
~ addition 20 Rasmussen. the ex-
pedition viii include Peter Frenchen'
photographer, and Lange kock' geoi-
ocIst.