davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

dition. The schedule Of the Yankees has
been arranged with the cold weather arg-
ment in mind only two preliminary games
will be played I'm the South before the men
jump northward TO Cincinnati
George l.. Solomon, business manager Of
the Newark Indians, is in communication
with John j. McGraw, Of the Giants, try
ing 10 arrange n couple of exhibition games.
The National League champions wanted a
Sunday game I'm Newark, but three Sun
days have already been taken by tho Phil
lies, the Athletics and the Superbas 1t is
likely that New York will go to Newark
on Monday, April s, and that the Indians
will be seen at the Polo Grounds on April
g. as the Giants have both OF these dates
open.
Danny Morgan received an offer Of $1,000
TO have Knockout" Brown box zone
Round" Hogan in a twenty-round contest
on the Pacific Coast before the Broadway
Athletic Club. OF San Francisco. Morgan
wired back that he only wanted 5000. with
a privilege Of - per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts In view of the neat little lacing
that Hogan gave the Dutchman here in the
city the fang are wondering why Nor
gan was so modest I'm his demands.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

Knockout" Brown and Abe AttclI are in
perfect conditions for the ten-roUnd bout at
the National Sporting Club Of America on
January Is. II will be a meeting Of clever
boxer and a rugged fighter. If Brown ever
catches up to Attell he may possibly win
in wallOp.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
opal" MOORE OUTPOINTED
Loses by Slight Margin in Fast
Bout with Matty Baldwin.

Matty Baldwin slightly outpointed PAL
Moore i'm a slashing ten-round bout at the
National Sporting Club of America last
night. The contest was fun of interest
every minute, with plenty Of pretty, flashy
boxing mingled with furious bursts OF wild
infghting in nearly every round.
Baldwin had the better Of the first fifth,
sixth, the seventh and eighth rounds by a
slight margin. Moore held forth in the
third ninth and final session The others
were even. Moore was clever and nashy in
his work. bat Baldwin was the bulldog,
and his savage aggressivcness and hard hit
ting earned him the shade in the opinion
Of most Of the critics.
Baldwin forced the pace In the opening
round and gained lead on points. lie
waded right in and landed with both hands
on the body He shifted his attack for a
minute and hooked a solid left 10 the
head Moore blocked a right for the jaw
and smashed left on the nose. Baldwin
snorted and fought in close. whore he had
the better Of it,.
In the second round Moore stood of at
long range and worked left hand jah 10
the face He had the advantage Of reach
and landed frequently. Baldwin. however,
kept up his aggressive tactics, and his
heavy hitting on the body cvcned up the
score
Moore boxed clcverly in tho third round
and had the better Of the milling. lie
propped the Boston boy up with a left
hook on the face and smothcrcd his efforts
at inhghtinE.
1t was the old Quaker city phantom In
the ninth round and Baldwin took a neat
little dressing. Moorc's left hand was Ike
a live wire, and Baldwin could not get
away from II.
Joe Cogtcr. the Brooklyn fcatherwcight'
easily outpointcd Gid Ghetto I'm iast ton
round bout at the Malvern Athletic 'Inb'
last night Cost.r used left lab elective
Is. which ALWAYS gent his opponent head
back I'm the ninth round, Costcr landed
hard rights and Icfts. Ghetto goiEg down.
but arising at tho count of eight.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

The American Athletic Association, "
Brooklyn. will hold forth alone tonight.
Bert Loughrey will face Young Wagner in
the main bout OF ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

owen Moran tho clever little Briton, has
been matched 81 box Joe Mandot, the clever
New Orleans lightweight in A twenty-rOuad
bout on February IS before the West Side
Athletic club. OF Now Orleans. The men
have posted forfeit OF $50 TO box at l73
pounds in the rng.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

Joseph d. O'Brlen. secretary Of the New
York Giants, announced yesterday that the
schedule Of spring games which had been
arranged for the second team has been
cancelled. Another series will be fixed up
when the squad reports at Marlin Springs.
Contracts for the youngsters who will join
the team this year were made out ycster-
day and are ready 10 be mailed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

It is certainly encouraging to see
the whole country waking up to the
value and Importance of good roads.
1t would seem that everybody woke
up at the same time, for everywhere
is there the same insistent demand for
better public roads. There is, too, a
recognition of the universally accepted
principles of good road construction,
the agitation carried on for the past
dozen years having educated the peo-
pie not only as to the kind of roads
needed, and but how to construct them
Here in Latah county the work of the
University of Idaho, with it's special
sessions for county road supervisors,
is no doubt responsible for much of
the sentiment. At any rate the senti-
ment is everywhere manifest, and out
of it will come good roads,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

1t is hard to understand how any
thinking citizen, awake to the best
interests of Moscow, and his own self
ish interests, can bring himself to
vote against paved streets. The need
of paving cannot be questioned. 1t is
just as necessary as electric lights,
water works and decent business
blocks. From business standpoint
there should be no opposition. The
experience of other towns should be
all the proof needed to satisfy the most
skeptical on this point Let those
who doubt this take the trouble to
inquire of Lewiston or ColfaX citizens
Let them inquire of people in other
towns, like Salem or Eugene, Oregon,
Or the progressive cities of south Ida
no. Let them take the testimony of
men who, like themselves, opposed
paving when it was first proposed
or the same reasons that some OF. the
Moscow people are opposing it, and be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

factory; we should be the center of an
immense apple district, giving employ
ment to an army of skilled horticul-
turists, and during many weeks, fIrn-
ishing employment for hundreds OF ex-
pert packers By deyoting. our land to
fruit, berries, blooded stock, poultry
and vegetables, we should see the big
farms cut into smaller tracts, with ali
immediate increase i'll suburban popu-
lation of several hundred per cent
And yet, if we but double the popula-
ton of the territory within radius OF
ten miles around Moscow, what would
it mean to Moscow in a business way?
Let Moscow understand the possibili-
ties within her grasp, and wake MP
and develop them.
By this we do not mean that Moscow
citizens do not appreciate the value of
the county seat Moscow does, and
takes pride to the extent that her poo
pie would willingly contribute y the
building of a better building for the
protection of the public records. Nos
COW citizens would probably be will
ing to meet the taxpayers of the 1oun-
ty more than half way in contributing
to the cost of new building Prob
ably it would be but fair, since Mos
cow has the county seat, that Moscow
do something more than her equal
share. But the future of Moscow does
not depend on new court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
THORN CREEK NEWS.

THORN CREEK, April 4.-(Specia
Correspondence.)- &c. H. Sutton was
out on Thorn Creek Tuesday
Henry I<ilde and wife have accepted
position on Thorn Creek at the G.
Fl. Sutton ranch and will make rheil
home here. -
Elmer Nichols was a business visitor
in Moscow Tuesday.
John Hardeman has sold the crop on
his Thorn Greek ranch to Mr.. Nor
gan. The price was $500 per acre.
Jesse Carpenter was a business
visitor in Moscow Saturday.
John Jacksha spent Monday in Gen
esee caring for business affairs.
Miss Mae Bliss was visitor in Mos
COW Saturday on purchasing expedi-
ton.
Elmer Palson and wife were Moscow
visitors Saturday, spending the night
with friends.
Gerard Bromming was a business
visitor in Moscow Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
rhe Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912.
MOSCOW AND THE COUNTY SEAT

Moscow is a great deal more inter-
ested in paved streets than she is in
a new court house We are more in
terested in the development of fac
tories and home industry, giving en-
ployment to people who may live here,
and trade with Moscow merchants, and
rent houses in Moscow, than in a new
court house. For illustration, the pack
ing plant of the Hagan & Cushing COM
pany, that last year spent over a hun
dred thousand dollars with the farm
ers tributary to Moscow, and gave r:n-
ployment to score of men, and thai
will this year double that business
and increase their pay roll is worth
more to Moscow than the county seat
The local factory of the Idaho National
Harvester company now employing
some thirty-five men, many of them
high salaried mechanics, is worth more
to Moscow than the court house A
new court house is not necessary to
the progress and prosperity of Mos
COW. Regardless of what the taxpayers
of the county may do about a new
building Moscow WILL if her citizens
continue to pull together and stand
by their town, be the best town in the
Inland Empire. If Moscow citizens
only make the effort they can make
Moscow still better town, and just
as much better as they want it.
Moscow, with her splendid soil, can
maintain and should have canning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
REHL ESTHTE
SNAPS

Here are few real snaps. We have
come in and look over our list. Ii you
want to sell it will pay you to see us.
We will advertise land listed with us.
No. so acres,. adjoining Moscow,
good improvements, plenty fruit.
good water, sidewalk nearly to
premises, good macadam road Of
fered at a bargain price.
No. 40 acres, adjoining Moscow city
limits, close to University build
ings, two sets of buildings, modern
improvements, acres in fruit va
rieties, windmill with concrete
reservoir, cement cellar. Will sell
all or one-half at right price.
No. 3.-AbOut 70 acres, 81 miles north
of Moscow, all in cultivation, good
building all hog tight fence, 2
acres orchard, 6 acres alfalfa, II
acres fall wheat, 20 acres for corn
and potatoes, acres oat grass
pasture, balance for oats in spring.
$4,000 including crop if sold by
June 1, 1912.
No. Al acres adjoining Moscow, no
Improvements, all fenced, first
class soil, so young fruit trees, as
sorted varieties, an excellent or
chard tract, suitable for subdivi-
sion. Price right. Will accept a
reasonable priced piece of Mos
COW property, in part payment.
THO MPSON |
LIN IDHHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
Record for the Year 1911.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
April 3, 1912.

April 3, 1912.
Deeds.
Frank L. White ct ux to c. c.. Day
ct Tx, $1,000, part of lot 6, blk 1, Fryes
adj. to Moscow.
Thos. Grice ct uX ct al to Marx P.
Miller, $4,000, lot 3, blk. 3, Moscow.
John O. Hill ct Tx to Alfred F. Car
son, $2525, IN acres in S-39-5w.
Charles NJ Sherer ct ux to b. S.
Knudson, 81, tract i'll and 5415w.
Mortgages.
A. F. Carson ct ux to John o. Hill,
$1,000, 5A acres in S395w.
Tomlinson Investment Co. to W. H.
Leasure, $500. due 3 yrs, lots 1916.
blk 8, Mt View ad to Moscow.
Esther A. Glen to Dora M. Hull,
$500, due 2 yrs. tract in 439-1e.
J. F. Brown ct ux to G. G. Compton,
$50, due 60 days, 2 horses.
Releases.
c. G. Compton to James Bratcher ct
al, 12-17-10.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage license, Oscar Swanson
Avon and Ellen Lind, Avon, Ida.
Writ of attachment, Charles L. Grit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

man VS.. Ada B. Clark, $41O.75, sA lot
e Schumacker's ad. to Moscow.
Assignment, A. R. Sherman to G. L.
Thompson, r-m made by F. S. Heath
Ell ux, 3-18-11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

row submit a remarkable report of
its work to the Latah County Sunday
School convention which meets in this
city this afternoon and tomorrow. The
report is as follows:
Report of the Sunday school of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Moscow, Idaho, for the past five
months:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
Enrolment by Grades.

Total number belonging. ...... 1011
December 80, January 251, February
401, March 4S5. Highest, March 81,
1912, SIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04
Some Particular Items.

Mems Bible class, organized, ISL
members.
Women's Bible class, organized, 142
members.
Have added for Sunday school
rooms in 1912, 1860 square feet of
floor space.
Will make other additions, $40
square feet floor space.
Rnc0rd for the Year 1411
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

guided thereby, rather than blindly OPP
pose that which they ought, for
their own good, support
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-04

The weather is fine on Thorn Greek
ard everyone is doing spring work.
Joe Brugeman started blowing yes
terday.
- Most of the farmers are fixing up
their fences this week
The evening world., 1912-11-07
SURPRISES LAWYER
BY ADMITTING W|FE'S
CHARGES ON STAND
"Did You Violate Marriage
Vows" Counsel Asks; eyes"
Smiles Young Mr.. Lewis.

A surprising end to a hard fought d.
rora Klein Lewis. against Herbert WILL
lam Lewis, son OF william l.. Lewis, a
wealthy box manufacturer of Brooklyn,
came In Justice Gerard's part of the
Supreme Court to-day, when the defend
ant. after stubbornly denying all the
wife's accusations, was asked by his
lawyer:
Now. Mr.. Lewis. have you ever Of
Tended as your wife charges with a Mrs.
Bosdick?''
Shall I answer truthfully?'. returned
the witness, q slender. nattily dressed
young man.
Certainly. Did you ever transsress
your marriage vow?"
Yes" came the unfaltering reply.
you don't mean, sir. since your mar
riage?" shouted the perplexed lawyer.
who had evidently expected a negative
reply.
Yes. I do
Lewis gazed in candid directness to-
ward his wife. a pretty. blue-tailored
little woman, who shook her head ap-
provinyly and smiled toward her lawyer.
Since my client. Your Honor. has ad-
mtted the Issue of this case, there
seems to be no further purpose In COM
batting his wife's testimony"
Lewis jumped from the stand. stood at
the witness gate and bowed. as his wife
passed and resumed his seat near tn,
counsel table.
Mrs. Lewis had previously called Ora
ham Foster. lawyer of gigantic
build. who testified he broke On a door
of an Atlantic City hotel one morninc
last April, and found Lewis and Mrs
I'osdick In the room. Foster had trailcd
Lewis ana the correspondent to Atlantic
City, and had stood outside the doc,
during most OF the night. At one poin
of the examination Mrs. Lewis, with
womanly instinct. whispered to her at.
torney. who then asked Foster:
Did you hear any sounds similar e
smacks. as If persons were kissinl
withn?'
| "Oh. yes, a success of them. whicl
seemed to repeat like the reports Of {
Gatllng gun"
Mrs. Lewis swore her husband, sh,
ami their baby lived at the rate o.
5000 and upward each year, and askeC
alimony. Justice Gerard reserved deci
sion, and left the question of alimon,
to later determination. Lewis
The evening world., 1912-11-07
LITTLE LEFT TO TURKEY IN
EUROPE.

with the fail Of Monastir and Salon.
lea the only cities In European Turkey
remaining in ottoman possession are
Constantinople. Adrianople and Scutarl.
or these three, Scutari alone seemed
to-day likely to make a prolonged re-
sistance. Essad Pasha probably can
hold out there for three or four months,
II was said to-day. and from all that
could be learned he appeared deter
mined to do so. regardless of the fate
OF the rest of the Empire.
Snow was falling In parts OF Turkey
to-day and elsewhere a tempest of cut
ting sleet. which has turned all the
roads into quagmres and caused the
| bitterest suffering among the troops
In the field. The advance OF winter.
when campaigning in the Balkans Is
! impossible. made haste on the allies
part OF the utmost Importance.
VIENNA. Nov. TWENTY-FIVE thou
sand Kurds we're reported to-day march,
eng through Asia toward Constantinople
to aid In resisting the Bulgarians. AL
though they will be valuable addition
to the Turks shattered army their pres
ence in the Sultan's capital will add
greatly to the Christian population
peril, since they are almost total barbar-
ians and fanatical followers Of the
| Prophet.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
DON'T USE DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
Just Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
II not taken in hand. appendicitis
among them-also that any drug will
lose its power after being taken for a
timr --but We should also know that
every drug forces Nature instead Of
assisting her. and will. il continued,
mako us slaves of them.
There is now method OF internal
Pathing which will keep the intes-
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste ms cyacting Nature can demand
which. taken occasionally. will pre-.
vent constipation. biliousness with its
depression and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the intestines and carrying them throug
the system.
That method is the ~. II. l.. Cas-
cade,' which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands. 10 prescribed
by the most enlightened physicians
everywhere, and is now being shown and
explained by all Riker and Hegemsu
Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn
Every one should at least iu,jesti.
gate this nsture-cuss without dslsy
i Ask Ter Booklet. why Man Of To
day 10 OPly 30 Per Cent. Eiiicisst."
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TAFTPROCLA|MS
NOV. e THE DAY
Of THANKSGIVING
One Significant Paragraph in
Message Which Tells of
Country's Prosperity.

,,,,.,,,,,cro> 49,. ,...,a.,.
iait 'o-uaS ISSUE" p'o'.a'''". 'o",
ting aside NOV rs as THANKSGIVING
Day. The President departed from the
usual text to write a little paragraph.
which might refer TO the elections, and
which specified how strong and stead
fast the peoplc were in the "conser-
walton of the heritage Of self-govern-
mont beoueathed to us by the wisdom
OF our fathers" and their Arm resolve
"to transmit that heritage unimpaired."
The Proclamation follows:
..,,.. ~. pros,dor. n, The Jrni,ed States
Oh America,
a ffoObAMAiioN'
"A God-fearing natioh hhe ours o"es
1t to Its Unborn ana sincere sense Oh
moral duty to testify It's devout graft
tude to the All.giver for the countless
benefits II has enjoyed. For many years
4, has he.n customary at the close Of
49,. -, 49, ,ha National Executive 10
'"u 'e'' i"' '',.',,',,,, >. 80,
ga" upon ms e., 90 h,s
Ter praisc ana '''""' "
manifold blessings Vouchsateu 10 'he"'
In the past and To unite III earnest sup
pliance for their continuance.
THE year now drawing to close has
been notably favorable to our fortunate
land Al pe.ce within and without, free
,ro,, tho ncr,,rbo,ions and calamities
49,. - a,n,c,ad o,bor neonlcs rich
wa. 80 "a a''',,aan, nd In ,,dus-
IN har'es's 81 ap"i''a"' a"' u. :,
tries so productive that .'e o|e''io" y.
our prosperity has advantaged the whoIe
world. strong In the steadihst CONSERVE.
ton of the heritage of self-government
! beuiieathcd to us by the wisdom OF our
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TURKS ARE ROUTED
FR0MLAST STAND
ATCONSTANT|NOPLE
CONTINUED from First Page)

what Is feared in Constantinople, with
It's population OF 10000.
The battle between Sarai and Chorlu,
according to messages received here to-
day. was perhaps the bloodest OF the
entire Turko-Bulgarian campaign thus
far. The Turks completely surrounded,
fought with the fury OF desperation.
There were times. It appears. from ac-
counts OF the battles. when the Otto
man troops seemed likely to cut their
way through the Bulgarian Gordon and
reach Chatalja with their main force
intact. Finally. however. the Bulgarians
trlumphed. and out OF 10000 Turks only
few scattering detachments escaped.
The rest were all killed or captured.
Nasim Pasha's fate was still in doubt
to-day. One rumor had II that he WAS
killed by his own men.
Reports from Belgrade that the Ser
VANS had captured Monastir lacked con-
frmation to-day. but that the Greeks
had either occupied or were just enter
ing Salonica seemed certain.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Elevator Mechanic KILLED By Fall.

Joseph Gergerman, sixty, mechanic
employed by the Otis Elevator Com
pany, was killed this afternoon in a
four-story fall at the Grand Central's
new terminal building. Forty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TRIED ROOM DOOR AND FOUND
IT LOCKED.

The girl walked down Peacock Alley
20 the elevator AZ the eastern end and
was taken TO the third floor. She passed
the floor clerk behind her desk with "A
little nod and tried the first door she
came 20. II was locked.
VIII you please open my door for
mot" she asked. coming back to the
floor clerks desk. II have locked my
key In on the inside"
The clerk opened the door with pass
key and the girl qulckly entered and
shut the door after her. The clerk i'm
mediately telephoned downstairs to the
desk. for she thought that the room the
girl had entered was taken by Mr.. Hall.
the Chicago man. Detective Smith
came up and was about to knock on
the door whom It was opened and there
stood the girl. with an expensive leather
back valise In her hand. Smith de.
manded to know where she got Il.
why. I am tist leaving the HOTEL
replied tho girl without the tremor OF
an eyelash. This IL mine. OF course"
The detective opened the valise and
the first thing that he saw was a safety
razor outfit: below that we're shirts. col
lars and other articles OF mems apparel
~ well az some small pieces Of jeweiry.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TURKS LOST 10000,
BULGARS $1,000 MEN
AN LULE BURGAS.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. I'm the
Ave days fghting along the line be-
tween Lule-Burgas and Bunarhissar
the Bulgarians, 1t was officially an
nounced to-day. lost $4,000 men killed
or wounded. The Turkish casualties
exceeded 10000.