davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Winning Medals and Cash.

In the individual matches the District
rifemen are winning medals and small
cash prizes, not to mention the valuable
practice which they are gaining as the
result OF entering such contests. In the
Presidents, which covered a two-day pc
riod. firing at 600 and 1,OO3 yards. and In
dulging in surprise fire at 200 yards, and
skrmish run. Private r. Ii. Clouser nm
ished in seventh place out of 100 entries,
winning a cash prize of 81. His score was
90 The match was won by Sergt. Long
of Massachusetts,. with total score OF
go In the same match Lieut. hlchard
Powers won fourth tyro prize or Sa his
score was 2lO.
Col. Glendie +. Young. team captain.
won eighteenth place. with a cash prize or
ST. His total score was 6S, out or pos
sible -. at 1000 yards. The match was
won by Lieut. John e. Parker of Massa-
chusetts. who scored fifteen bull s-eyes
and two over, in addition to his two
sighting shots. which also We're Dill s.
eyes The match was won last year by
Mai W. b. Martin, New Jersey National
Guard The first prize was SD.
The HAYES match. ten shots at 6Oo
wards. which was won last year by Lieut..
IL. c. Caldwell was won this year Dy
Serst f. Kean of Massachusetts, who
scored ten consecutive bull s-eyeS, max
ing a possible" He continued nrlng
occurred. winding up with thlrty-hve
consecutive bull s-eyes. The prize was
$3.50 and the Hayes medal.
Camp Notes.
District rifeman meeting a visiting
crack shot from the north asked him II
he was a tyro, whereupon the expert re-
sponded, NO, ! am a corporal
Capt. Frank w. Holt is now called the
boy Scout of the camp.
The first real cold snap struck camp
last night Heavy blankets were broken
out. tents closed down ..ght, and even
then more than one member Of the outfit
woke up this morning badly chilled 1t
was in decided contrast to he weather
which has been prevailing since the team
arrived.
With the arrival of the six company
teams from Washington tonight the total
number of expert riflemen from the Ma
tional Capital will be fifty-five.
Col Young and Capt. Heidenrelch ex-
pect to spend Sunday fishing at Barnegat
bay Both are expert anglers. in addi-
ton to being handy with the rife
The trolley line which now extends from
Asbury Park to the camp enables many
of the members to spend the evening at
the various summer resorts and still be
in camp at the regulation hour
Evening star., 1912-08-29
.FROSTBURC PAGEANT
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS
Several Maryland Towns Take
Holiday to Participate in
Centennial.
Special Dispaich TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FROSTBJ RG Md, August 29-While
Frostburg has been crowded every day
this week of the homecoming and CEN
tennial celebration, today saw the largest
attendance upon the occa sion Of the civil
and historical parade. All the companies
operating mines in the Georges Creek
region closed down. while the business
men of the eral1owns of the region,
notably Homecoming. Midland. Eckhart,
Barton and Westernport. took a holiday.
Hundreds of visitors also came from Cum
berand and points in southern Pennsyl-
vania.
Among the features of the parade were
a stage coach that did service on the ma
| tional pike ninety-five years ago. fifty
Union and Confederate veterans riding in
floats. escorted by Spanish-American war
veterans, paSeantS of nations by 2O
school children in characteristic costume,
representing Germany, Scotland. England,
Ireland and Wales; 4 float of the Wom
ans Christian Temperance Union. an eX
hibit by seventy-five children of the min
ing hamlet of Midlothian, showing Red
Cross work; Washington's continental
army in true uniform. and Gen. Brad
docks British redcoats with army wagons
and tents; ifty horsemen costumed as
l y
wigwams and other paraphernalia
Lodges Also Have Floats.
The Frostburg Civic Club. the Be
nevolent Protective order of Elks. the
Royal Neighbors, the Ancient order Of
Hibernians and the Knights of CO.
lumbus had floats. The centennial
tournament was held this afternoon.
and the m riders full
tune. We're in the parade The Ladies
of the Degree Of Pocahontas rode in
carriages. The knights of Pythias,
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, the
Junior order United American Me-
chanics the knights of Malta the
Patriotic order Sons OF America, the
Knights Of Columbus and the Royal
Order OF Moose We're I'm line. The
Moose had two floats and thirty horse
men. There will be other organiza-
tions in line.
Four prizes will be given in the
tournament. the first being a silver
loving cup DR. James {. Cobey is in
charge of the tournament.
Folger McKinsey of b ltimore, known
as the Bentztown Bard, Will give
inal poems this evening. Another
feature will be the singing If the CEN
tennial chorus of 400 voices. accom-
panied BY the German -Arion Band.
The Georges Greek mining region has
been noted for its base ball players
and today the Frostburg Home Corners.
former local stars, will play old
team of Homecoming players. to be fol-
lowed by a game between the regular
Frostbur2 team and the Midland nine.
The town of Midland completely shut
up shop today to attend the centen-
NAL festivities here. 1t is estima ted
that at least 1000 people came here
from Midland.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

IL DOZEN HOUSE DRESSES.
Of fine quality percales. in neat
stripes and check effects; cool
and comfortably cut:
sell regularly for Sl.49. I'm
End-o -theMonth Rem IVC
uant price. .........
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

causing death of livestock in that section
of the state. Horses and cattle are being
driven blind by the pest. and cows refuse
to eat Dairymen are heavy sufferers. sup
plies of milk and butter being greatly re-
duced.
The people. also. are suffering attacks
of the fly. Horses are being covered with
blankets and old clothing to protect them
both in the country and in towns of the
Evening star., 1912-08-29
GET GOOD PRACTICE
District Rif|emen in Trim for
Wimbledon Match.
EVERY MEMBER ENTERED
Several to Shoot in All-Comers' Re-
volver Competition.
REINFORCEMENTS DUE TODAY
Six Teams From Capital to Arrive
for Company Team Events
Saturday.

Special From a STAN Correspondent.
RIFLE RANGE. SEAGIRT, y. J.. Au-
gust 29-The District rifemen have been
taking advantage of the lull in the shoot
ing schedule during the past two days
and arc in excellent trim to shoot in the
championship company team match Sat
urday and the Wimbledon cup match,
which will be shot tomorrow, weather
permitting. Yesterday and today the cap
ital marksmen We're given enough prac-
tice to keep them in shooting trim. spend
ing few hours in the morning and aft
ernoon before the targets in slow and
surprise fire and skirmish work The
same program was carried ont today
The reason for the rifemen taking a good
rest is due to the fact that the company
team match which was scheduled for
yesterday. was postponed until Saturday
morning in order that the six teams en-
tered from the District could compete on
the same day and under similar condi-
tons as the other teams which will COM
pete.
Tie cavalry team match occupied the
morning at the tournament today Teams
OF I'VE competed at 300 and 800 yards.
First prize was a cup presented by the
quartermaster general of New Jersey.
Shoot for Nevada Trophy.
Firing was scheduled to begin this aft
ernoon in the Nevada trophy match
open to officers and enlisted men in the
military service, regular and National
Guard. Each competitor fires ten shots
each at 6GO. 900 and 100 yards. The
trophy is made of Nevada gold and sill
Yer. The competition was arranged by
the Association of American Interna-
tional Rifiemen.
The revolver team match also to be
shot this afternoon was open to teams
of five, shooting at fifty yards under
special conditions. First prize is a trophy
presented by Gen. Spencer, executive Of
ticer of the tournament, and medals.
The other revolver matches on the
program today We're open to everybody.
special trophies being provided.
Every member of the District team
has been entered in the Wimbledon cup
match tomorrow, and will thereby OBJ
tain additional practice the long
range. The provisions of the match are
twenty shots for record at 1000 yards,
with any ammunition. The prizes are
the Wimbledon cup. to be held for one
YEAR gold medal and cash: second
prize silver medal and cash, and third
prize bronze medal and cash. The match
starts at ] 30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Mountain Lion on Rampage.

BARTLESNILLE, Okla. August 29-A
mountain lion. believed to have strayed in
from the Ozark mountains has appeared
near Okesa. nine miles from here. 1t has
killed six pigs and three horses. So great
is the fear in the neighborhood that per-
sons are afraid to venture out al night
Evening star., 1912-08-29
FLOWING BY MOONLIGHT.
Texas Farmers Take Precautions
Against Fly Killing Livestock.

DALLAS, Tex. August 29.-Farmers in
northern Texas are plowing by moonlight
to escape the attack Of fly that is
Evening star., 1912-08-29

. The corner stone of the new Presbyte-
rian Church at Aberdeen, Nd, was laid
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

With nearly 100 delegates in attend
ance, the Virginia Reunion Association
of the Order of Elks began its annual
convention at the Elks home in Norfolk
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
bi!l&o

Trsds-nArk Registered
Mabel Dunbar. s4l5 Perry Ave-. Chicago. says:
MY corns were 40 painful (both soft and hard
corns). had to wear shoes size too largo. Tried
plasters, salves. corn dies. everything. 'Bingo'
proved the only real cure. Stopped pain At
once: In 8 days corns had gone completely"
"Bngo'' positively has equal for Germs Cal,essss.
0snieas Warts. Relieves Instantly. In Botties ac as
cal Co, Ill N. Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill.
The following druggists sell nd
Christiani Drug Co.. 426 9th st. NV; Riker &
Hegeman Drug Store. 1906 st. NV: Jas.
o'Donnell, 9o4 st. nv; Peoples Drug Store.
9TH and Mass. ave. NV; Temple Drug
Store. 9Th and + sts NV; Healy's Pharmacy.
cor. 3rd and Mass. ave. NV; Linton & Nelson.
\. Cap. and Il SITS. and lst and 7 SITS: II; C.
Easterday, 200 y. j. INV; Kings Drug
Store, cor. 14th aud Mass. ave. NV: +. l..
Weller. T55 sth ST. Sc: Chas. a. .Schleer, ss.
cor. 9Th AMI SITS. NV: Ashton Pharmacy. 243+
18th st. NV: Jos. q. wiilismS 10l y. Car. ave.
s.e.. Ieaimans Drcs store. 9Th aud Ii sis. ne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

shooting for hours and would not per-
nit even the transmission of COM
mercial dispatches.
The report which gained circulation
this afternoon that the assassin had
not committed suicide but was under
arrest cannot be confirmed.
A general uprising is feared as the
shooting followed a Ferrer memorial
meeting.
1t is declared by official sources that
the assassination was part of a plan
to be revenged upon the ministry and
particularly upon Canalejas, for the
part played by the officials in the
death of Francis Ferrer.
The death of Ferrer, who was shot
by the government as the result of his
teachings in the public school which he
conducted, and which the government
contended melted anarchy and riot,
caused great unrest all through Spain,
and many riots were quelled by the
soldiery. His followers, and particu-
larly the nihilistic branch of the reds,
are determined, it is said, to be re-
yonged upon the government for Fer
rer's death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
TROY POST OFFICE
ROBBERS SENTENCED

days work and took to burgalry
after he had been discharged on sew
eral occasions for such inability.
Hopkins has record of having
served several short sentences for MI
nor thefts and having been in the
Oregon state penitentiary, once under
the name of Calvin Jordan, sent up
from Umatilla county, and once un-
der the name of c. A. Johns having
been sent up from Malheur county in
that state.
In the court this morning Joseph La
Dell pleaded guilty to furnishing IL
uuor to an Indian. Oscar G. Allison
pleaded not guilty to that charge and
another defendant, one Bailey, was
given further time to plead after
conference with his attorneys.
The court Is now engaged in the
trial of the case of Leighton VS.. Pom
dexter, suit growing out of a note
alleged to have been given in payment
of a stallion.
The case of Peoples State Bank VS..
B. F. Farris ct al, a similar action,
was decided in favor Of the defend
ants yesterday by a directed verdict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-"It's a frame
up!"
Jack Johnson was mad clear through
this morning when he found out what
he was "up against" in the federal
courts, and he loudly denounced the
proceedings which are likely to land
the negro champion for long term of
years behind prison bars. Its
frame-up," he loudly declared.
Johnson this morning received the
news of four additional indictments
against him for violation of the Mann
white slave act. He was told that he
could be imprisoned for five years on
each indictment, and that if the court
SO desired it could fix his bond at
$35O,0OO.
Johnson has through his attorneys
filed a petition in the supreme court
asking that he be permitted to give
bail. He declares that the $4,000 ball
demanded is excessive and that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
FEDERATION AND I.W.W.
LIKELY TO CLASH SOON

serious conflict between the indus
trialsts and the federation.
The morning session was devoted to
routine reports.
The report of the executive COM
mittee attacked the policy of alleged
misrepresentation by the |. w. w. in
it's attitude toward the federation. The
report denied the charges of the In
dustrialists that the federation is "un-
yielding, autocratic, and not keeping
up with the development of labor" 1t
denied that the federation opposes
unionism.
The report traced the conditions and
accomplishment of organized labor
during the year. 1t urged the estab-
lishment of national department OF
labor, the passage by the senate OF
the Clayton anti-injunction bill, and
jury trials in court contempt cases
growing out of labor disputes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
PREMIER CANALEJAS OF SPAIN DEAD
BY ASSASSIN; NIFILIST SUICIDES

All prominent anarchists in the city
have been arrested and the govern
ment has wired instructions for ac-
tivity at Barcelona.
Premier Canalejas was liberal and
succeeded Antonio Maura, conserv-
ative after Maura had drastically ended
general disorders through the king
dom.
At the age of 23 years he took his
seat in the Cortez representing the
Sorsa district.
During the period of the brief re-
public which followed the abdication of
King Amadeo of Savoy he was sub
secretary of state to the president.
Canalejas was made minister of ag-
riculture in 1902 and made premier
in 1910. He was fought bitterly by the
clerical party.
Fear General Outbreak.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-It is reported here
that the assassination of Premier Can
aleias was the signal for gigantic
anti-government uprising in Spain.
The local anarchists are reported
ready to participate in the proposed
revolt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

weapon upon himself and sent third
bullet crashing through his own brain.
The assassin is % years old and a
native of northern Spain.
Immediately after the police at
tempted to clear the square and a
wild stampede ensued, scores of pass
ing mules becoming crazed with
fright.
The body was taken to the ministry
of the interior building.
King Alfonso was greatly shocked
when the news of his premier's death
was broken to him.
He at once hurried to the scene and
kneeling beside the body spent sew
eral minutes in prayer.
In the cabinet meeting after the
tragedy Minister Prieto was appoint
ed acting premier.
This afternoon the corpse lay in
state in the palace of the ministery
of the interior and great crowds pass
ing through paid tribute to the dead
statesman.
The royal palace is heavily guarded
for fear of an outbreak.
Censors held up the news of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

Robert Hopkins, aged 81 years, and
F. L. Culp, a boy about 20, last nlgnl
pleaded guilty in the federal court TO
the charge of robbing the Troy post
Office and were sentenced by Judge
Dietrich. Hopkins gets sentences OF
one year and five years to run con-
currently at Ft. Leavenworth penl-
tentiary, together with fine OF $looo
for each offense, burglary and larceny,
TO which he pleaded guilty, and the
boy is sentenced to fine OF 500 ana
three months in the county jail.
The story told by the pair indicated
that the crime was the boys first Of
yansa while the old man was an
habitual offender. This is the rea-
son for the disparity in the SEN
tences.
According to the story of the boy the
two foil in together while the youth
was tramping over the country, ana
tho man promised to show him the
wav to easy money. The mans taie
was to the effect that he and the youth
como I'm from The Dalles to WORK
I'm the harvest fields, but that on ac-
o,n+ of his age he was unable to 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
LOST WATCH FOUND
IN THE LAUNDRY

When they found a handsome gold
watch in a package of laundry ready
for the washers, at the Moscow Steam
laundry this morning, c. B. Green, the
started out to hunt the own
er of the chronometer.
1t wasn't until the approached John
Lleuallen, that the laundryman dis
covered ''the rightful heir"
Did you ever see this watch?" Mr..
Green asked
Hump" mused Mr. Lieuallen. after
looking the chronometer over most
carefully. THAT looks like a birthday
present | made my wife"
1t was. And Mr.. Lieuallen will re-
turn the valued time-piece to his wife
shortly after the Star Mirror this eve
ming gently breaks the news to her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

MADRIS, Nov. 12.-Premier Canale-
jas of Spain was assassinated this
morning in front of the building of
the ministry Of the interior by Manuel
Pardinas Yzarrate, who is believed to
have been nihilist.
The assassin fired two bullets,
creeping up behind the premier as he
was about to enter the building for an
important official conference.
Both bullets entered the premier's
brain, penetrating the skull just be-
hind the ear.
The shooting occurred in front of
Puerto Del Sol square which was pack
ed with pedestrians.
At the time of the shooting the
premier was entering the ministery
building to attend a meeting Of the
cabinet.
He was without any guard and it
was not difficult for the assassin to
reach him.
When shot the premier uttered
piercing cry and Immediately col
lapsed upon the pavement
After he had made sure that his vic
tim was dead, Yzarrate turned the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

AIcManlslc had just. told of his Wis
it to cache of nitro -glycerinc at
Rochester, Pa, for the mate1ia. with
which to destroy the McClinton-
Marshall bridge at Kansas City when
the attack came The informer said
he had found the explosiy., gone, and
that he then secured 12 alarm clocks
and IL quarts of tro-glycerine, tell
ing John j. Mcnamara that the eX-
plosive lad disappeared lie sail that
Mcnamara told him he wanted the
explosion at Kansas City finished
quickly aud that he took the explos-
i've to Kansas City and set it off, badly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
YOUNGER DIAz
ESCAPED MADERO

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-The
reported escape of General Felix Diaz,
nephew of the former president of
Mexico, who was captured after an
unsuccessful attempt to revolt at
Vera Cruz, and condemned to died,
was told in a letter received today by
R. G. Kirwam from E. H. Dickerson,
a copper magnate at Oaxaca The let
ter stated that Diaz escaped on Nov.
3. 1t is supposed that he bribed his
sentries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

CONFESSES TO
TRAIN HOLD-UP

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12-Georga
Main, who was arrested here on sus-
picion last night, today confessed to
completely in the hold-up of the Shas-
ia limited at Redding, Friday. The
man was taken up as mentally defic-
lent, and the police are still inclined
to believe him demented, but he tells
connected story. James Gaynor of
the federal secret service and Special
Agent Thomas of the Southern Pacific
are investigating his story.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
BEGIN TRIAL OF
GOTHAM GUNMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The jury in
the trial of the four gunmen who are
accused of the actual murder of Her
man Rosenthal, at the direction of Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker was
completed, and the trial of the men
was begun today. The four men are
Harry Harrowitz, alias "Gyp the
Blood" Louis Marks, alias Lefty
Louis" Frank Muller, alias Whitley
Lewis" and Frank Cirifici, alias "Dago
Frank"
Minor witnesses this morning tes-
tilted as to the finding of the body of
the gambler on the sidewalk in front
of the Metropole, after the four men
in the gray murder car had shot him
to death.
Louis Krause, waiter at the Met
ropole identified "Gyp the Blood"
"Leftie Louie" and Whitley Lewis" as
three of the four men he saw shoot
Rosenthal Attorney Wahle for the
defense denied that Lefty Louie" had
confessed
The report that Lefty Louie"
Rosenberg has confessed, which was
published here this morning is con-
templating a confession has not been
verified.
Representatives of Lieutenant
Becker Were in court today taking
down every word of the testimony as
basis for Becker's appeal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
JUDGE F0RNEY SELLS
HIS CHARLESTON FARM

Mr.. Forney acquired this property
yesterday of the sale, he said: There
is no more delightful winter home
spot in all the northwest than the
Lewiston-C Charleston valley. In Cali
fornia even only the Santa Barbara
valley can compare with it, and Cali
fornia has not the health-giving air
found here. Mrs. FOrney and l are
content to make this valley our win
ter home, and we would not have
sold the property except upon con-
dition we retain building site there" !"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 12.-The
unionization of the city of Los An
geles, together with the organization
of unions in the steel industry and
particularly in the plants dominated
by the steel trust, together with the
continuation of the struggle to unio-
ize the metal trades on the Pacific
coast, and the question of how to meet
with and cope with the l. w. W. were
the questions which confronted the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor when the dele
gates opened their session this morn
ing.
The western delegates declared
that the skilled workers in the steel
industry discouraged unions on the
coast, and that as the result the un-
skilled workers are joining the I. W.
w.
This is expected to precipitate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
JUROR IN DYNAMITING TRIAL
VICTIM OF STROKE OF
APPOPLEXY;; POSTPONED

damaging the bridge.
Because of the illness of Juror
Spaulding the trial was adjourned un-
til tomorrow. If Spaulding is then
unable to attend court Judge Ander-
son will be forced to order mistrial
and Federal District Attorney Miller
stated this afternoon that in such an
event he would order new trial i'm
mediately.
The physicians say that Spaulding
will probably be unable to appear to-
morrow.
Judge Anderson has refused to
1engthen the recess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

Yesterday Judge J. H. FOrney sold
to G. E. Berry of Spokane, II acres or
orchard land located on the Snake
river on the Charleston side, one mile
from Asotin and four miles from Lew
iston. the consideration involved IN
the deal being $4,000, says the Lew
iston Tribune. The purchaser IS
real estate dealer of Spokane who has
acquired the property for home site
Mr.. Forney has retained building
site at the tract overlooking the Snake
river. and in the spring will erect
bungalow residence on the property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE trial
of the AZ leaders in the bridge and
structural ironworher's union on
charges of the illegal transportation
of dynamite, came to sudden halt
here today when Juror Allen Splalid-
ing, who was sitting in the jury box
intently listening to the recital OF
Ortie McManigle, was suddenly strick-
en- with appoplexy
At the end of half an hour Spauld-
ing was no better in spite of tho ply
sicians administrations, and an ad-
iournment was taken until tomorrow.