davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secur when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken
in t~easpoonfuI doses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
Japan Has 800 Species of Fish.

There are more than three times as
many varieties of fish In Japan as in
the waters surrounding Great Britain,
Prof. David Starr Jordan, president
emeritus of Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity, told the Asiatici society in a
lecture. Eight hundred fishes now are
known, divided into several groups,
some of which are not native to these
waters, but are brought from other
regions by ocean currents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
BOTTLED LETTER FOUND
II Had Floated for Years When 1t
Was Picked Up.

v tSNSa 0k
After floating in many streams for
nearly six years, the following letter
val found in a bottle in the Missouri
river by Councilman Thomas l.. Tag
CART and City Chemist w. D. Hayes,
while they were hunting nee Elk
Point, S. D., one morning:
"Sent March "a, 1917, from Thinner,
N. D.-May this Easter prove the
brightest of any you have spent. And
bring you great measure of joy and
content.
please let me know who found this
and where, and what time it was
found. Sent by Mrs. Ole F. Aplin,
into Dogtooth creek, one mile south
east of town"
There was also a return envelope
in the bottle. Taggart has mailed the
note back to the sender.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
Il A RGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

have the best. On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first TO try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer and Co., Biughamton,
NY, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
Sues for AlIeqed SANDER Of pou.

Alleging SANDER statements regard
ing the awarding Of a prize ribbon to
his dog, Eugene Nj. Hays of San An
tonic, Tex. is seeking S20,8OO dam
ages from E. Sam Tatum, secretary
of the San Antonio Kennel club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
is not recommended for every

1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

1t is definitely stated that Herbert
Hoover has appointed John Meade
Howells Of New XOrR, a consulting
architect, to take charge and super
wise the rebuilding Of the University
of Brussels. The funds for this work
will be donated by the Educational
Foundation OF the Commission for the
Relief Of Belgium. Mr.. Howells says
that there are 20,O00,OOO francs at
u disposal and a dormitory will be
included in the first group of build
ings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
FUR EMBROIDERY PARTS FAD
Gold, Silver and Tinsei Are Used In
Profusion by Dressmakers.

Gold, Silver and Tinsei Are Used In
Profusion by D~ressmakers.
Gold, silver and tinsel in profusion,
beads and pearls in all colors and
metals more or less precious inter-
woven in the form Of wire or applied
as spangles, are making the newest
creations of the Partisan dressmakers
resemble a fancy dress ball. This
turn in the style is regarded as a d.
rect response to the demand of
the government that the modes be
made to furnish a better demand for
French ornament.
One of the newest efforts at orig
inality in women's wear is embroid-
cry on furs. This fad has just been
launched by n of the more auda-
cious of the Partisan houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

Calf Weighs ITO Pounds at Birth.
A calf weighing ITO pounds was
born recently on the farm of George
Gleiter, near Barron, Wis. The calf
Is believed to be the heaviest calf ever
born on a farm In the state. The
animal continues to add weight.
, 1923-06-19
RELIEF MEASURES
ARE INSTITUTED.

ROME. June 19.-By The Associat-
ed Press)-Gabrielo Carnazza, Italian
minister Of public works, has left for
the devasted region around Mount
Etna TO assist In caring for the 80. 200
persons who have been made home
less by the mighty mountains erup-
ton.
Dispatches from Catania carly to-
day added nothing OF importance to
the tale of destruction done by the
volcano. Hope was expressed that
Linguaglossa which along time yester-
day appeared to be doomed. by the
ava stream was out Of danger. Three
little towns. Piccilo. Pallamelata and
Ferno have been completely wiped
out.
Refugees are pouring into Catania
from tho little communities that lie
almost in the shade OF the mountain
and to Catanians are doing their
utmost to make the refugees com.
Portable. Some OF those arriving from
the menaced region last evening re-
ported a continuance of the earth
shocks that the first great
outpouring OF lava.
Eye witnesses Of the eruption say
that not only did the main crater OF
Etna break into activity, but ave
vast assures appeared in the north
eastern side Of the volcano. conduct.
ing the flow of lava upon the forests
and fruit groves which clothed the
lower slopes Of the mountain. Much
valuable timber. in addition to orange
and lemon orchards has been de-
stroyed.
Mount Vesuvius continues moder-
ately active. emitting much steam
and lava. This, It is remarked is un.
usual. for when Etna is active. Vest.
vius is ordinarily quiet and vice versa.
King Victor Emmanuel is leaving
for Sicily TO inspect the arrangement
made for linking ARE OF the thousands
made homeless.
, 1923-06-19

AHe COUNCIL passed ordinances ere
ating paving districts 81 and 3. The
body also passed an ordinance Great.
Ing sewer district No. 2 which GOV.
ers the southwest portion of the city.
Plans and specifications for Paving
districts "a. 2s. 33 and 20. viii DO pre-.
pared for presentation at July meet.
lngs.
The county commissioners present.
ed a written request that the city
council cooperate with them in revok.
ing the licenses of the Wyoming pool
hall. ID. w. Middleton's pool hall. 254
South Center. and Cora Reager's
place on West A street. The county
has already revoked the county II.
cense Of these establishments.
Alderman Hancock suggested that
an investigation be made into the mat
ter since he had heard hat all three
Of the PAGES had been carrying on n
liquor selling business. The police
committee was appointed to investi-
gate the matter and see IL tho places
had been found guilty by either city
and county officials on the charges
made.
The Moose lodge will bring a carnl-
val to Casper July Z to II. 1t will
be shown on the same site as the
shows. The permission to
bring the carnival hero during Rodeo
week was refused by the council. The
Moose state hat the carnival will be
brought here to raise funds for the
building that has been erected.
The Warren Construction company
was given until August 2t to complete
paving in districts 10 and 20 becaus,
OF tho recent bad weather.
A pedestal will be erected on N,
Platte River bridge in honor of tn,
late Mayor w. A. Blackmore. \ let
ter OF thanks from the Blackmorl
family to the council for the kin,
things done by tho different city de
partments during the family's be
reavement was read and was spreai
on tho minutes.
The three candidates for Boy scou
mayor to bo elected June 90 and I
ho'd office the afternoon OF June 2
were presented at tho meeting las
night as were also tho candidates 10
Boy Scout councilman.
, 1923-06-19
Oh QUARREL
IS ctIMAXED
BY KILLING

BASIN, wyo., Jne 1e-tSpecial to
The Tribuna,-As the result Of a
quarrel of several weeks standing
Edgar Perkins shot and killed Rich
ard Neves in Burlington. Wyo..
about IS miles west OF Basin in the
Greybull Valley Monday evening.
Trouble had been brewing for some
time between the two. Both arc
men Of families and arc old time rss-
dents Of the valley.
Perkins Immediately gave himself
up to Deputy Sheriff Palmer Cor
meiy and started for Basin. They
were met on the way by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Splawn. Perkins is
now in jail. no charge mas yet been
filed.
Am inquest was held this morning
at 10 O'Clock by Coroner MINIS OF
Greybull n the jury found that
Richard Neves came to his death
from a gun shot fired by Edgar Per
kins.'
The shooting has caused much eX-
element because OF the prominence
OF both parties.
The funeral of Richard Neves VIII
probably be held wednesday from
the church In Burlington.
, 1923-06-19

view of the growth OF the city OF
Denver. Casper is not a boom oil
town. said Mr.. Gather. but is here
to stay. Put your branches here.
Do not try to wholesale through us"
Mr.. Gather said that Casper could
obtain better connections with Den.
yer han with Omaha.
we want our $4,000" he remarked
but in getting It we will help you
get your 0 10000"
Wyoming's highways formed the
topic Of an address delivered by Fred
Pattee. Mr.. Pattee traced the de.
velopment Of highways in wyoming
from the enc built from Cody to the
Yellowstone park to the great Vel.
lowstone highway now stretching
across the state. He advised the
Denverites TO take the Yellowstone
highway when coming through wyo.
ming.
j. Stanley Edwards. manager for
the Aetna Life Insurance
carried out the general topic of co.
operation between Colorado and Wyo-
ming by saying that the Rocky Noun.
tain section is a unit which ought 20
stand together commercially. 1--WE
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1923-06-19

Hucn manifested goo dwill ana the
speeches which were made were very
effective and to the point.
A. NJ. Gee. Casper attorney and
president of the Casper Kiwanis club
delivered the address of welcome.
He told how Casper had always been
e city which did big things and that
Denver was also made up Of men
with energy and vision. He stress
ed tho fact that the prosperity of
Denver vas the prosperity OF Casper.
Robin II. DAVIS. president of Davis
Brothers Drug company Of Denver
voiced the reply TO this. Mr.. Davis
was born in Wyoming and is proud OF
Casper for that reason. I'VE are not
out to sell you anything" he said.
but merely to get better acquainted"
He stated the pleasure OF the Denver
men at being in Casper. congratulate.
ed this city on Its remarkable pros
pcrlty and expressed appreciation for
the way in which the guests were
received.
r. c. Gather. vice president OF the
Wyoming Trust company. gave a
very inspiring talk on the growth Of
the country west of tho Mississippi
river and illustrated this with a re-
, 1923-06-19
dead in
TENT FIRE AT
BOISE, D A H 0

BOISE, Idaho. June 1e.-Fire Mon.
DAY wiped out the little tent home
Of Mrs. Donate Uberuaga, in which
she lived with her three small chill.
dren near Homedale. Idaho. and all
TOUR of the occupants lost their lives,
according to word received here late
last night.
The charred bodies of two of the
children were found in bed, and the
third was found a short distance from
the tent where officers aid the child
apparently had been thrown by its
mother in an effort to save its life.
Mrs. Uberuaga. who was found I'M
conscious on the ground near the
sm~ouldering ashes. died in a hospital
al Caldwell last night. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. according to au.
thorlties.
, 1923-06-19
sun DfhINIED BY
GREAT ERUPTION.

CATANIA. Italy. June boy Tho
Associated Press5irhe eruption OF
Mount Etnn continues undated. One
stream of lava Is now threatening
Giarre. n city OF about 20. 900 inhahi.
tants at tho base of the volcano. and
the poulation is beginning to leave.
Abont $4,000 persons already have
been made homeless in the area sur
rounding Etna. The ashes. cinders
and stones emitted by the volcano are
so thick as to dnrlSen the sun. Pro
tessor Ponzi of tho University OF Ca
tania has gone to Etna to ascertain
whether a new crater opened on the
eastern slope Is that which was active
In 1879.
, 1923-06-19

proved that he was not seated in a
chair as It has been rumored in Ger.
tain quarters. Sheriff Perry A. Morris
sad that he had examined the bullet
hole in the wall and had concluded
that the hole was too high for II to
have been fired at a man who was
sitting.
Police officers who had had expert
ence with Carney in the past were
called to the witness stand. The trend
of their remarks was that the man
had been a bad fighter when he was
drunk. that weapons a been taken
off him many times. and that no had
1t ''in' for certain members OF the
force. No member of the force had
ever arrested him alone.
Sergeant Richard cited a list of the
d~ffenses for which Carney had been
arrested.
Arrangements for tho funeral Of
Garvey have not been made yet.
, 1923-06-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO ORGANIZE NEW.
POSTS IN THIS State

z. r.. Purkiser OF tine local veter-
ans bureau who was elected senior
vice-commander OF the department Of
Colorado and Wyoming. at the annual
convention OF the Vetearns of For
eign Wars at Boulder, Colo, last Sat
urday. is making plans TO organize
new posts of tho organization in Wy
oming. At present tho Veterans of
Foreign Wars in this state are rep
refented by posts at Casper. Chey-
enne. Gillette and Evanston only.
Inquiries have been received re-
Gently from world war veterans in
Sheridan, Cody and Thermopolis. re-
garding the opportunity Of organic
ing posts OF these cities.
Mr.. Purkiser will visit these towns
in the near future relative to organ
ling posts.
, 1923-06-19
SEIZE
yANk SHIPS

NOME. Alaska, June 1o.-word Of
the fate Of three trading schooners
from Tacoma. Washington. seized by
soviet officials at East Cape. Siberia,
was awaited eargerly htre today. The
crews OF the crafts. which went north
this spring TO traffic along far north
ern coasts, were under arrest. at the
latest report, accused OF violating
commercial laws OF soviet Russia, and
high soviet officials were coming
north on q vessel TO consider the
case.
The Rev. N. #. Hoyer. n missionary
On the Little Diomedes island in. Der.
ing strait, who brought here the news
Of the plight OF tho three trading
s%chooners. said that no violence has
been offered tho prisoners and that no
damage had been one the boats.
lie reported that tho enforcement
OF law was very strict in Siberia. He
, 1923-06-19
ROBBER THUG USES
HAM 6 ON WOMAN
I'M IN HOME

Striking his victim over the head
with an ordinary hammer, half a
doztn times. an unknown man enter
cd tho home of Mrs. George Galloway.
447 North Washington street, at 3
O'Clock this morning n attacked the
m
Mn. Galloway was asleep when she
heard n noise at the window. The
rays OF a f,ashlight were thrown
through the glass. but Mrs. Gallo
way thought It was the light carriod
Ly her husband who Is an engineer
for tho Burlington and who wa due
, 1923-06-19
Air Route For
Record Flight
Is Inspected

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 10.
Of tho itinerary for his
proposed four-stop "dawn-to- dark
flight from New York to San Fran.
cisco having been completed. Lieu
tenant Russell l.. Vaughan, winner
OF tho Pulitzer trophy for speed In
flight, is expected TO hop off hero
today on his return flight to New
York.
The aviator yesterday inspected
landing facilities at salduro. Utah,
whore one OF the four stops Is
scheduled to DO made. The other
three points AT which Lieutenant
Maughan plans to stop In his cross
country flight arc Dayton. Ohio. st.
Joseph, Missouri and Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
without going TO San Francisco
on his present flight. Lieutenant
Vaughan today plans TO fly TO 10
gan. Utah, his home town. lie will
then take OFT over for tho east,
flying over the mountains. to Chey.
enns.
, 1923-06-19

visited at East Cape on his way here
after a winters work on tho island.
TACOMA, Wash. June 1s-The
Iskum. one OF the three ships re.
ported from Nome as seized by soviet
officials at East Cape, Siberia. is
owned by the Phoenix Northern
Trading company. She carries n
cargo Of foods. munitions. traps and
such wares as appeal to In natives
In the far north and which It was ex.
pected TO trade for furs and other
products of tho natives. She left
Tacoma May II.
East Cape. Cape Doshnef. Siberia,
where three American trading
s%choonors aro reported TO have been
seized by soviet authorities. is directly
across Boring strait from Capo Prince
Continued on Page NineJ
, 1923-06-19
OFFICER
IS EXONERATED
IN CARNEY CASE

That James P. Carney came 10 his
death by a bullet fired by the police
officer in the pursuit of his duty was
the verdict given this morning by .
coroner's Jury consisting Of w. f
King. ]. e. Davidson. and w. C. Han
cock. The verdict completely oxoner
ated Patrolman Pile who did the
shooting on the evening of Jun 10,
when Carney attempted to come out
of the house at 1874 West B street
after Pile had ordered him back and
had told him that he would shoot him
II he did not stay in the house.
Two witnesses testified to having
seen Carney Mt the door of the shack
when tho shooting occurred. This
, 1923-06-19
O'CONNOR
APPEAR |
FEDERAL COURT
Millionaire Father Says
She Is Innocent Of
Law Violation

~ Hies OOiO.t CdliC H.
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor,
Denver society woman and
daughter of j. K. Mullen,
Denver millionaire, surren-
dered this morning to United
States Marshal William A Dollison on
a charge of conspiracy to violate a
section OF the national prohibition law
and was put under a bond of $500
FOR appearance in federal court June
20 to plead.
Mrs O'Connor arrived in Denver
last night after travelling 1000 miles
ito give herself up to United States
exhorities. For two months she had
been in Connecticut visiting her son,
who is attending school there.
She came to the marshaI's office &C.
oompaied by her father. who fur
nished the bond. and her attorney.
Henry McAllister Jr.
ut is all wrong-there Is nothing
TO it, IL Mr.. Mullen. MY daugh-
ter has been taught to respect the
law, and / am sure she has lone So"
Mrs, O'Connor was calm and smil-
ing when she went through the for
mhlity of furnishing bond. After the
bond was prepared she returned home
with her father.
Mrs. OiConnor was indicted by a
federal grand jury at Pueblo Jointly
with Father Walter A. Grace. former
pastor of a church at Arvada. n Den
yer suburb. and John r. Walsh, a
state ranger. in connection with al
legged Illegal disposal of liquor sup
plies obtained ostensibly for the Null
len Home for the Aged here. Father
Grace was charged with forging per
mits for withdrawal of the liquor. He
and Walsh already had given bond
, 1923-06-19

hoe about $3.50 a. m.
She dozed for II and was
awakened when struck in the head.
She ran u into the street screaming
and n%elghbors called the police. Mean
time the assailant had taken n purse
containing s25 off the dresser and
had made his escape.
He left the hammer in his flight
and this was picked w by the police.
The head Of IL was wrapped with tape
so that It would not cut tho victim.
DR.. NJ. c. Keith was called to take
, 1923-06-19
SHORTAGE IN
FUNDS FOUND

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 19.--Dls-
covery Of n shortage of $500 0 in
trust funds Of the waynesboro Trust
company. WayHeaboro. was reported
today by Secretary Of Banking Peter
@. Cameron. Secretary Cameron an
nounced he had ordered the arrest Of
Charles H.. Coover. treasurer.
, 1923-06-19

A building permit for the structure
was to be taken out If the city en-
gineer's office today.
The new hotel will be known as
the Wyoming hotel. 1t will be six
stories in height with a full basement
and will be made OF pressed brick and
terra cotto. It will be strictly fire
, 1923-06-19
$4,000 People
LEFT HOMELESS
BY OUTPOUR|NG
OF MOUNT ETNA
Towns Completely
Wiped Out and Others
Are Menaced by Great
Streams of Lava, Said

ROME, June fS.-(By The
Associated Press). - The
wave of lava from the violent
eruption of Mount Etna is adj
vancing steadily today on Lin
suaglosss, dispatches from
catania state. Lava is flowing across
the railway and has reached a point
only a few hundred yards from tho
town. Castiglione also is menaced.
The violence Of the eruption is In
creasing.
, 1923-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN dies At
LOCAL HOSPITAL TODAY

Miss Cora B. sharpiess, 20 years
OF age died at a local hospital this
morning. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Frank Steel. The remains
ere now at the Shafer Gay chapel
and will be shipped to Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-19
LIBEL SUIT
is DISMISSED

NEW YORK. June 1s-An indlct.
nent charging VIM. C. Moore. pub
lisher of a market letter with print
ing n libel against Edward l.. Do
heny and the Mexican Petroleum
company in 1921 wal dismissed today
h Moore publicly retractol tho
charges. The petroleum company &c
eeptsd thu retraction.
, 1923-06-19

The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union OF Am
erica has taken possession OF It's new
building in Chicago. which houses all
Of the executive activities OF tho or
g~nnization.
, 1923-06-19
GOOD WILL RUNSR|OT HERE IN
RECEPTION FOR DENVER VISITORS
Casper Businessmen and Boosters From Mile High
City Fratemize in Gathering Monday
Night at Elks Auditorium

food will and cooperation between the merchants of
Casper and Denver for the benefit of both was stressed AFT the
meeting held by the Casper Chamber of Commerce for the
members of the Denver Civic and Commercial association
who are making a trade tour through this state and that of
western Nebraska. The Elks auditorium was the scene Of
, 1923-06-19

De uUHpIcleu Dy JdhuAry T. Isz4.
The materials for tho construction
have been ordered and are on their
way to Casper. The necessary houses
and machinery will soon be placed on
the ground so that the greatest posi-
BILE time may be saved in the building
OF the structure.
, 1923-06-19

care of the injured m 1t WINS
necessary to take one stitch in her
face. two in the top and one in the
back OF the head. The skull was not
fractured nor is Mrs. Galloway In a
serious condition. :
, 1923-06-19
HAUL MADE BY BANDITS.

BARTLESVILLE. okla. juno 10.
-Four bandits robbed the Barnsdall
National Bank at Barnsdall, 10 miles
southwest OF here carly today and
escaped with 5000 according to re.
ports here.
, 1923-06-19
THREEP POOL HALLS
IN JEOPARDY, MAY Be REVOKED
County Asks City Cooperation By Closing Up AL
legged Joints; Two Paving Districts Are
Created By Action Of Council

Creation of two paving districts which have been under
consideration for some time, granting the Moose lodge per-
mission to stage a carnival, and a decision to investigate the
matter of revoking the licenses of three Casper pool halls,
were high spots in the meeting of the city council held last
night, an extremely short session that was over by 10 o'clock.
, 1923-06-19
FIRM
is BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. June ia. W.
Coote was today suspended from
membership from the New York Curb
market following the appointment OF
a receiver for the stock brokerage
firm Of A. w. coote and Company
with headquarters IN San Francisco.
Los ANGELES. Calf. June 10
William II. Moore Jr., has been APP
pointed receiver of the brokerage and
investment business OF A. w. Coote,
against whom creditors yesterday
filed a petition seeking an adjudica-
ton OF Involuntary bankruptcy. MI.
Moore will take immediate charge OF
the assets of tho firm. His bond
was set at $751; 900.
, 1923-06-19
Denver Society Woman 19Ss Bond for Alleged Liquor Vioatio,
CONTRACT FOR New SIX-STORY
HOTEL AT FIRST and CENTER
AWARDED BY SMITH & TURNER

Work on the erection of Casper's half million dollar hotel
at Center and First will start within a few days, according to
w. G. Windsor of Windsor and Lund, contractors of Denver
and Casper who have secured the contract for this big project
Excavation has been going on for some time at a moderate
rate. Things are to be speeded up so that the building may
, 1923-06-19

CHICAGO. June 19.-Three deaths
were attributed to the heat Monday.
The official temperature was IS at
l D. m. and the weather bureau said
h hot spell the first pronounced
heat generally through the district
this year. was hero to stay.
, 1923-06-19
Weather Forecast

WYOMING. Unsettled weather TO
nsrht and wednesday with probable
local thunder showers Not much
change In temperature