davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
CHAPTER ViI.-Continued.

=
The mist and an early dusk prevent
ed him from seeing Las Pamas itself
until he was We'll in among the irri-
gated fields. few moments later
when he rode up To the outbuildngS,
he encountered middle-aged Mexican
who proved to be Renito Gonzalez, the
range boss.
Dave made himself known, and Re-
nito answered his questions with ap-
parent honesty. No, he had seen moth
ing OF sOrrel horse or u strange rider,
but he had just come in himself.
Doubtless they could learn more from
Juan. the wrangler, who was
somewhere about.
Juan was finally found but he
proved strangely reculCitrant. He ad-
mitted that he had seen n horse Of
the description given. Probably 1t be-
louged to some stranger.
Dave changed his tactics. "Oiga !" he
said, sternly. "Do you want to 20 to
iail?' Juan had no such desire. '"Then
tell the truth. Where Is the horse
now?"
Juan insolently declared he didn't
know and didn't care.
"Oh, you don't, eh?" Law reached
for the boy. and shook him until he
yelled. "YOu will make nice little
prisoner. JuanitO. and we shall find
way to make You speak"
Gonzalez was inclined to resent such
hgh-handed treatment of his under
ling, but respect for the Rangers was
deep-rooted. aud IuAn'S behavior was
inexplicable.
At last the horseboy confessed. He
had seen both horse and rider. but
knew neither. Mr.. Austin and the
stranger had arrived together. and the
latter had gone on. That was the
truth.
"BuenO" Law released his prisoner,
who SUNK away rubbing his shoulder
Now, BenitO, we will find Mr.. Aus
tin"
A voice answered from the dusk:
HE won't take much finding" and Ed
Austin himself emerged from the stable
door. "Well what do you want?'
"You are Mr.. Austin, I reckon?'
II am. What d'you mean by abus
ing my hep?" The master of Las Pal
mas approached so near that his
threatening scowl was visible. 81 don't
allow strangers to prowl around my
premises"
Amazed by this hostile greeting, Law
explained in word the reason for his |
presence.
II don't know anything about your
man. What d'you want him for, and |
who are your"
Dave introduced himself. 81 want |
him for stealing Guzmnn's calves. I
trailed him from where he and his
partner cut into your south pasture"
BenitO stirred and muttered an oath,
hut Austin was mnmoved. II reckon
you must be a bad trailer" he laughed.
We've got no thieves here. What
makes you think Guzman lost any
calvesT"
Dawes temper, never too well con-
trolled at best, began to rise. He could
not imagine why a person of Ed Aus
tins standing should behave in this
manner unless, perhaps,
he was drunk.
well. l saw the calves and | left
The fellow that was branding them
with wet saddle blanket over his
lace"
Eth? What's that?" Austin start
I'd, and Gonzalez uttered smOthered
You killed him? He's
lead?"
Dead enough to skin. caught him
With his irons In the fire and the calves
,ecked up in your pasture. Now 1
SAINT Ills compauero.'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

at Is very strange" he muttered.
How could Don Eduardo have met
this GurZa at noon when, with my own
eyes, saw him ride away from Las
PaImaS at three o'clock in the after
noon? II is very strange"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

bic Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that I
could hardly take .
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
bic that l could not
sweep a room. !
doctored part Of the
time hut falt M
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Paris Fashion.

Overalls and hickory shirts are be.
Ing worn in Paris because the coal
shortage has closed the laundries.
Wen probably be wearing these gar.
ments at the opera next season.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

Mrs Alaire handsome of Las
Davd
Law. is
his
her Young Ed
the
horse
in
encounters Gen Luis
loft
embarrassment Meanwhile Dave thieves
Ills who shoutsh his horse
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

As the situation develops in
the next installment, Mrs. Aus
tin finds trouble increasing for
her. Dave Law picks up some
important evidence.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

United States last year Imported
243, 231 ,939 pounds Of cocoa.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
Solicitous.

Peter. boarding a street car with MS
young aunt, was questioned by So
licitous friend of his mothers. who
looked anxiously at his socks and bare
knees aren't your legs cold, Peter"
she asked.
80, no." said Peter, in his farreach-
ing treble. Are yours?"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

It's a good thing the child doesn't
know that he Is father TO the man or
he might get discouraged and quit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
QUIET In MOSCOW
PROGRAM IN CHAU-
TAUQUA TENT AND PICNIC
DINNER

| There will an appropriate cele5ra-
ton Of the nations birthday in Mos
COW. Through the generosity Of the
Chautauqua the beautiful tent is to be
thrown open free tomorrow morning
for patriotic program of speaking
and music. William j. Mcconnell,
former governor of Idaho, and others
win speak and a musical program will
be arranged. There is also to be a
picnic In the Moscow City Park and all
who wish to do so are invited to bring
their baskets and have genuine time
as of old.
The speaking and musical program
at the tent will start promptly at 10
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
UNCLE SAM
in NEED OF
OFFICERS
Moscow Men Designated
to Assist in Selection
of Material
TRAINING CAMP CHANCES
Rules, Regulations and Directions for
Candidates for This Branch of
the Government Service

Moscow is to take an active part in
providing young officers for the Sec
ond increment of 100000 troops to be
raised by the nation for service in the
present war. j. S. Heckathorn, E.
Kaufman and Harry Whittier have
been designated by the western de-
partment to designate candidates for
the officers training corps from this
community. F. F. Johnson, F. H. Par
sons, J. H. Black and Raymond Moore,
all of Boise, have been designated to
look after the interests of Idaho in
this regard.
In response to the special request
Of the war department The Star-Mir-
ror will publish in full the rules, reg
llations and directions for the selec-
ion of these young officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
MANY NEGROES
KILLED IN RIOT
In ILLINOIS CITY
EAST ST. LOUIS PRACTICALLY UN-
DER MARTIAL LAW
TODAY

EAST ST. LOUIS-Rioting was re-
newed today on small scale Small
mobs shot three negroes and set sew
eral negro houses on fire this after
npon. Militiamen hurried to the scene
OF the trouble but the mob had disap-
peared. The death toll in the race war
is estimated at 800 up to this after
noon. All but three of these were
negroes Officials admitted that their
figures were based on reports from
many districts, many of them conflict
Ing. The exact number of the dead
will perhaps never be known because
many bodies were thrown into the
streams while others were burned The
city is practically under martial law
oday. Responsible citizens have asked
he governor formally to take charge
If the city. The government is in
estigating reports that German agents
ire responsible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
What Others Think

Commissioner endaIl of New Jersey
says OF him He is scholarly. has
9 administrative ability, an excellent ap-
pearance, mixes well with men, and is
industrious. regard DR.. Lindley as
"a man of very unusual character. In
my judgment, he would make an ex-
cellent president of the University of
Idaho"
President Kelly Of Earlham College
says: He (nr Lindley) easily stands
out among the great educational men
of Indiana. He has the qualities which
certainly would put him to the fore in
the great Northwest. IN my judgment.
the University of Idaho would be for
tuDate to have him as their president"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
FLY BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
FLAG IN MOSCOW CITY PARK

From pole 60 feet high beautiful
American flag is floating today over
Moscow City Park. This is the re-
suit Of the patriotic effort of the Wul-
lsan's Auxiliary of the Chamber of
Commerce. They rustled the pole and
purchased the flag, and T. A. Meeker
of the telephone company came to
bat in good style and placed the flag
pole for the ladies, and this was no
mean job. Naturally the good women
of the organization will plume them
SELVES, on the Fourth of July over this
meritorious piece of work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03

SALEM-The prohibition law bars
the manufacture of wine in the home
the supreme court ruled today in af-
firming the conviction of Joe Maracs- +
toni, a Portlander The court COM
ments that it considers the law unnec- i
harsh and drastic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Rich Are Scheduled to Pay
Bulk of Initial War Tax

WASHINGTON-War eowinp nav
buk Of the
bill reported
today S1370OO is raised Iows
prcfi
fmnted tobacco
including $5e,OO0O0O
This schedule
the contemplated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Trouble I'm Arizona

WASHINGTON-The strike in the
copper mines of Gila county, Arizona,
are beyond the control of the local au-
thorities according to telegram re-
ceived today from Sheriff Armor
Troops are declared necessary to main
tain order. The situation is consider
ed the result of the activity of German
agents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Chautauqua Gets
Under Full Head of Steam

| Junior Chautauqua this year is jam.
full Of happy surprises. The boys
and girls during the week take an
imaginary trip around the world, visit
ing many foreign countries. Here they
dress in the costumes of the boys and
girls of other lands, sing their songs
dance their folk dances, play their
games, and act out many scenes from
the lands across the ocean.
The Program of Music for Tonight
h. Part l.
1-Ensem ble-March, Americans
Destiny" ......... Holmes
2-Saxaphone Solo-"Tryolienne
FantaSla .......-..... Holmes
G. E. Holmes
3-Reading-"P (The Glad
Game) .............-..... Porter
Coyla May Spring.
4-Cello -"Lebesfreud'
Lotus F. Spring.
5-Trombone Solo-Concert Polka
Soul of the Surf" ... Smith
Clay Smith
6-Vocal Solo-"Sorter Miss You"
(NeW) Smith
with cello obligato)
Coyla May Spring =
7-Saxophone Duet-valse de Con-
cert, Thru Swallowed Vales."
.............. !. Holmes and Smith |
Messrs. Smith and Holmes
INTERMISSION
Part II.
Ensemble - The Celebrated
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
.........'.. L1SZt
Musical Reading. Selected
. Coyla May Springs, Lotus Spring
accompanying. Il
3--Vfolin Solo-"Legende" l.
.................. Wieniawski {
Alma Forsythe |
and Cornet Duet $
Garry Me Back to Old Vir- f
ginia." "......... Holmes and Smith t
Messrs. Simth and Holmes. II
-Grande Marcia Italina, "Floren- +
timer" .....-........... Fucik b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03

MAKES SPECIFIFC DEMAND

\ BUENOS AIRES = Argentine :
i. has Instructed her minister to =
4 Germany to demand immediate +
Il reparation and the indemnities +
!. promised for the sinking of the !.
X steamer, Protegido, according to !.
!. authoritative information. !.
: i. !. X \ !. 4 !. \ !. !. X !. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Many Relatives Mourn.

The father and mother, four sisters
and two brothers survive, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Buswell, Mrs. Lore Christensen
of Spokane, Mrs. H. E. Peterson of
Spokane, Mrs. Florence Jordan of
Viola, Tracy w. Buswen of Highlight,
Wyo., and Earl H. Buswell of Hender-
son, Mont. fiiieiS'i }'s~
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, July 4th at Viola, the SER
vices being conducted by the Rev. A.
M. Dart OF Spokane. Burial will be
at Viola
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
YOUNG MAN
IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH
Elmer A. BuSWell of Four
Mile Dies Under His
Automobile
AXLE BREAKS ON A HILL
Ready to Jump for His Life When the
Car Turns Turtle Breaking
His Neck

Elmer A. Buswell, the 20-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. Buswell
Of Four Mile, community three and
one-half miles east of Viola, was in
stantly killed yesterday at noon when
the rear axle of the automobile he was
driving broke while the machine was
travelling at a high rate of speed down
steep hill, pinning the young man
under the machine which turned over
after striking a bank at the side of
the road. Bert Sanders, the other oc-
cupant of the car, jumped from the
machine at Buswell's warning that,
"Wei are going," and Buswell was on
the running board about to leap to
safety when the car, which had gained
great momentum down the steep
grade, nosed into a bank and turned
turtle, crushing it's victim to death. |
Sanders ran to the Cuthbert ranch, |
near by, for help but when the res
cuers arrived life was extinct. Young |
Buswell had sustained a broken neck, |
a broken leg and other injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03

OUTLINES
HIS PLANS
DR.. E. A. Bryan is Chief
Speaker at Chamber of
Commerce Lunch
BOARD MEMBERS GUESTS
Evan Evans, Ramsay NJ. Walker. VIM.
HeaIy and J. 4. Keefer Share In
Cordial Reception

DR.. E. A. Bryan, the new commits
sioner of education, and Evan Evans,
Ramsay NJ Walker, ]. A. Keefer and
William Healy, the members of the
state board of education, were given
a cordial reception by the Chamber of
Commerce today and their brief ad-
dresses were greeted with genuine
marks of approval.
These gentlemen, in Moscow for the
purpose of electing a new president for
University of Idaho, and for outlining
educational policies for the institutions
OF the state, were accompanied to the
luncheon by c. ]. Hugo, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, Judge J.
H. Forney and Dean E. J. Tddings
They were gracefully welcomed by
Judge Forney who assured them OF
the citizens of Moscow.
DR.. Bryan Speaks
Dr. E. A. Bryan was then introduced |
and delivered a speech that it would |
be we'll if all the people Of the state
could have heard. He told of the joy
it gave him to enter the educational
work of Idaho; the hope he had for !
the future and the wonderful oppor- ;
tunities he saw spreading out before
the young commonwealth.
DR.. Bryan laid stress on the phys
cal difficulties to ne overcome in
he state. He pointed out that all rail
'oads ran from east to west and the 6
absolute necessity for better commun- J
cation north and south. These vast ]
distances to be overcome, he said, to- c
erests in the state made suspicious
nd distrust natural. s
Meet on Common Ground
But the doctor insisted that while :.
he people divide in politics, in religion =
nd in industry they can all come to-
ether on common ground and unite
)ya'Iy and with Devotion for the edI-
alton of the children. The education
system, he said, he considered tho
est medium for the unification OF the
ate. He said Idaho was peculiarly
rtunate in having her whole educa-
Onal systematic university, the
)rmals, the schools for detectives.
e common schools-all under one -
,ard He said this was one of the
Turing things that induced him to
cept the invitation of the board to
ter the educational field again.
q How University Helps
i the Importance of the university in sa
inging about common understand so
: in the state, socially, politically ps
d industrially. He spoke of its AZ
eat advantages to Moscow and Of "a
, great responsibilities it placed up my
this city The home of the uni &c.
,sity be said should ha c,aar can I'd;
ry place 1t should be c'eaD moral
The intellectual and social tone say
,uld be high; the citizens should ou'
sent kindly and helpful disposi- u
] to the young men and women who ger
1e here to be educated. This, ne the
!, would all react to the advantage IKE
the school and the city and as tuD
5 young folks scattered out through
state and the nation.
Scope Much Broader S
r. Bryan reviewed the great rev. the
ion that has come in the educa- the
al world in the last 5e years. For firn
ly but a limited few received the toni
efits of higher education; now the men
Continued ON Page y essa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
For Young Folks

Plans for a rousing junior Chautau-
qua are now complete. No effort has
been spared to make this years junior
Chautauqua the newest, best and big
gest event for the boys and girls ever
attempted. The playground experts
who are coming to take charge of the
juniors are prepared to make the junior
just as interesting as the
regular assemblies at the big tent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Story Told by Sister

Edna Buswell, the younger sister of
the victim of yesterdays accident, had
just left the car a brief time before
the accident occurred. Telling of the
circumstances she said: Il rode down
to the mail box with Elmer and Bert
Sanders, and I think there must have
been something wrong with the speed
ometor for remember the car seemed
to be running at a good speed, while
the meter only registered 10 miles
an hour. When I got out of the car
at the box, and the boys started on,
heard something crack, and l couldn't
bear to go back until l saw them turn
the bend in the road at the foot of the
hill. I got up on the bank, and
couldn't see the car, so went down to
the foot of the hill, and there I saw
the car tipped over, lying across Elm
er's chest. l saw Bert's tracks in
the dust where he had gone for help |
and soon Mr.. Cuthbert and John Byers |
came and lifted the car off the body,
but Elmer was dead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY. >
8:00-Grand Concert, Smith J
Holmes Company. =
Wednesday

+ Wednesday :;
!. 10: :00-Patriotic Rally at tent. !
+ No charges. I
]. 2:30-Prelude by Boston Light !
]. Opera Company. \
+ :00-Lecture: Watch Your +
!. Step" DR. Turner \.
!. 8:00-Light Opera: Chimes of +
!. Normandie," "a in the cast. \
!. !. !. !. !. !. =. !. !. !. !. !. :. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Was Ready to Jump.

The last young Sanders of Bus
we'll he was on the running board of
the auto making ready to jump.
Elmer Austin Buswell was born on
March 20, 1896, at Coule, South Da-
kota, the son of Loren A. and Lillian
W. BusweIl. For several years the
family have made their home in the
vicinity of Viola, where they are high
ly respected residents. The young
mans sudden death came as a great
shock to the community in which he
was so favorably known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Right Man for the Place

whom Dr. Lndley has served for many
years says: He is unquestionably
one Of the best public lecturers in the
country whether addressing univer-
sity audience. an audience of working
men, or indeed any audience. He is
man OF answering integrity and hon
CT, q gentleman in speech and bearing.
and also gentleman at heart He
IS, indeed, one of the rarest men whom
I nave ever known and Idaho will be
greatly enriched if she has him within
ner borders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03

Yesterdays audiences at the big tent
were gratifying to the management
Both programs by the Davenny's were
widely applauded and frequent en-
chores were necessary. The artists
displayed an ability to handle diff
cult numbers as well as the more pop
ular. The company was well bal
anced
Wild Animal Pictures.
After the evenings concert came a
delightful season with nature pictures
explained by Chauncy Hawkins who
had secured them himself through
many seasons of camera hunting in
the northern woods. The pictures
shown were charming and beautiful
moose, deer, beaver, bears and many
other denizens of the forest that object
to the camera were thrown before the
audience last night in quick succession
and the story of the taking of each
picture was told by the man who had
lone it.
The Smith Spring Holmes company
lave already won the hearts OF Moscow
" their compelling program of this
fternoon; tonight every one will want |
0 hear them in the full evenings en-
w. l. Nolan who spoke this afternoon
as been on the platform 20 years, but
is doubtful If he ever gave more
leasing lecture than the one given to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
GREAT RUSSIAN DRIVE
BRINGS GRIEF TO KAISER
in LOSS OF MEN AND GUNS
Later Estimates Place the Number of German Pr
oners Taken at 10, 900 Since Offensive Started
with Movement Still Gaining Headway

PETROGRADSix thousand three hundred
machine
continued offensive
fully, s
The $500 hundred addition
first "a hours the
of 22OO Teuons southeast of BreezOny on
Official dispatches
the will
lines penetrated and that
The
Three lines OF the etrated.
The
towns of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03

IS CHOSEN
!. OFF. HEAD
State Board of Education
Makes it's Choice in
Moscow Today
is STRONGLY INDORSED
Is Unanimous Choice of the Board and
is Recommended by Commits
sioner K. A. Bryan

AT a meeting OF the state board Of
education today at Moscow the new
commissioner of education, DR.. Enoch
A Bryan, nominated for the presi-
dency of the university DR.. Ernest H.
Lindley of Indiana, who was formal
ly elected president of the university,
to enter upon the discharge of his du-
ties at as early a time as can be ar
ranged. twenty-five names for the
presidency had been under considera-
ton and from these DR.. Lindley was
selected. The following statement rel
ative to DIR. Lindley is taken from
Who's Who in America:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
TWO DESPERATE ASSAULTS

!. PARIS-Germany has launch
: ed another tremendous blow
: centering in two simultaneous
: thrusts ON Chemin Des Danes
: and around Verdun. Both as :
. saults failed in the gaining of .
. ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Who DIR. LindIey Is

Professor OF philosophy, Indiana Uni
versity, since 1902. Born in Paoli,
Indiana, October 2, 1869. ABB, Indiana
University 1893; An, 1894; Ph.D..
Clark University, 1897. Student at the
universities of jena, Leipsig, and Held
elberg, 1897 and 1898, at Harvard Uni
versity in 1904 and 1905. Instructor
in the Summer School of Clark Uni
versity 1896, 1899, 1901. Instructor in
the Summer School at Columbia Uni
versity, 1907. Fellow, Clark University
.lS95-97; Fellow, American Association
for the Advancement of Science. Mem
Der of the Council Of the American
Psychological Association, Member of
the Religious Education Association.
Western Philosophical Association,
President Indiana Society for Mental
Hygiene, President Indiana Chapter,
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XII.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Strong Words of Praise

DR.. Lindley was strongly recon-
mended by many eminent educators
among whom were DR. G. Stanley Hall,
president of Clark University; Dr.
David Star Jordan, late president of
Stanford University; DR.. William l.
Bryan, president Of Indiana Universf-
ty; DR.. Calvin N. Kendall, commission
er of education, New Jersey; DR.. ". A.
Jessop, president Of the University of
Iowa; Dr. william II. Foster, president
Of Reed College, Portland, and many
others.
Concerning DR. Lndley DR. Hall
says: "He would be, I think. almost
an ideal man by temperament, expert
ience. and knowledge for such a posi-
tjcO''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-03
Scope Much Broader

DR.. Bryan reviewed the great rev.
olutfon that has come in the educa-
tional world in the last SO years. For
merly but a limited few received the
benefits of higher education; now the
CONTINUED ON Page 3