davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
LETTERS ON ESTATEs.

Letters of administration have been
granted on the estates of Sarah Gill
lespie and James W. Gillespie TO CATH
arine Gillespie
Bertha ~ and Ella NJ Riley were
granted letters on the estate of Mary
E. Riley.
Letters testamentary were granted
today on the estate of NJ. Louisa Horn
to Stewart Jackson.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
SLEIGH UPSETS;
DRIVER ESCAPES

Carl Seidel. a young man. ling at
Ninth and Spruce streets, while driv-
ing a horse attached to a sleigh owned
by Morris Levy, was thrown out when
the sleigh was overturned at Sixth
and Orange streets last night The
horse ran away and continued 10
Sixth and King streets where it kicked
itself free from the sleigh and was
caught at French street Fortunately
Siedel fell in a pile Of snow and was
not injured
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
MIR. KURTz RECOyERs.

Physicians operated on Frank
Kurtz, Of 421 South jackson street,
at the Delaware Hospital. yesterday
afternoon, and removed several pieces
of shattered bone from his arm which
was crushed when he was struck by
en- express train, near Newport. on
Thursday evening 1t is thought that
the arm will be saved. The mans
condition is reported improved
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
MR.. BRYAN HERE u,.,,o ~,

The Rev. benjamin A. Bryan, OF
Crisheld. MI, is here recovering ron
slight indisposition following stlehu,
GUS church work In the Malglau'l
town. Mr. Bryan was pastor OF First
NJ. p. Church until five years ago. nc
has had much success IN his MARYLAND
work. Mr. Bryan Is staying 2t NO
1910 Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
GRANn ARMY ArNILIARY.

A meeting to organize a tent Of the
Daghters Of Veterans will be held
next Tuesday evening i'm the room Of
Admiral s F. DUPONT Post, No ?. G..
A r.. third floor of the Central Bank
building, at o'clock
Daughters and granddaughter Of
veterans. army or navy, of the Civil
War, are eligible and invited to join
this new Grand Army Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
X.RAY ON INJUREp ARM.

An X-Ray photograph was taken of
Patrolman Morrow's right arm, at the
Delaware Hospital, yesterday after
noon, to learn what kind Of break he
sustained when be fell on the arm
yesterday. The picture has not yet
been developed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
EXpInsInN nAMAGrs nnmr

w w Laird whose home on Rising
Sun Road suffered last Thursday from
the explosion Of a hot water boiler.
has engaged w d. Haddock and Co.
TO repair the damages. A big force of
men Will soon be at work on the odi-
fce
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT.

The Saturday night dance at the
Polish Turner Hall this evening is
expected to be largely attended There
will be a prize waltz i'm which sixv
couples, among the best dancers in
the city, will compete.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the New
Castle County Medical Society will be
held in the rooms Of the Board of
Education on Tuesday January l6.
DIR. Rutherford and Dr. Tybout will be
the speakers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
STANLEY AND HARRIS MATCHED.

Champ Jordan, manager of kid
Harris. the colored lightweight, has
matched Steve Stanley and Harris for
a fight before Philadelphia club
early next month.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
NEW AEROPLANE RECORD.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-A new worlds
aeroplane record was established to-
day by Jules Vedrines, who drove his
monoplane 1888 miles over a mea-
sured course ia one hour.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
IDENTIFIES CHICkEN.

Mrs. L. ~ Cannon, of Elsmere,
identified this morning as her prop
erty the ten chickens found in the
possession OF George Bostwick and
William Finney.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT.

William S. Evans, storekeeper for
afhe Pullman Company, is recovering
Iirom an accident that injured his spine
and back He was hurt while alight-
ing from a car at the Pullman works
ON January 3.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

Field goals Gray ?. wier 1, White
I head 1.
Next weeks games.
Yale vs.. Cornell
Harvard VS.. Princeton.
Standing of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL

In the High School contest this
morning at the Y. NJ. c. A., the White
Sox defeated the Cubs by the score Of
16 to 8, while the game between the
Cardinals and the Athletics resulted
in a victory for the former, Is to IL.
In the young mems games tonight,
the Giants viii meet the Unomes, and
the Ravens will oppose the Tigers.
The weekly games of basketball
were played i'm the Grammar school
class this morning, the first game be-
ing between the Cornell and Prince
ton Princeton won 13 to u. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
By The United Press.

OAKLAND, Nd. Jan. 13-All cold
weather records for this county were
broken at a. m. when the thermo-
meter registered SO degrees blow
zero.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

Field goals-Chandler 4, Walker /,
Craig 4. Young ?. Goals from fouls;
Chandler 1, Walker 1, Marston 1.
The second game went to Yale by
the score OF s to 0.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
By The United Press.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. 1S-The
thermometer in this city today ranged
from 4 to 6 below zero.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Bethesda Hospital Oak Reading Road Cincinnati ohio
olympic Theater. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Public Schools. Cincinnati, Ohio
Covington School, Covington, Ky.
prestonburg PRESBYTERIAN Church Prestonburg. Ky
Gray Hill School, Springfield, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware Ohio
Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati ohio.
Athenian club Athens Ohio.
First Prcsbyteran Church. $. $, Covingon, Ky.
Million Lodge, No. 2S, u, of r.. Iichmond. Ky.
Tribe Of Ben rur, ClnCnnat, ohio
Sisters Francis Greensburs, Ind
University of Cincinnati.
Bothany Home, Glendale Ohio
sisters of Mercy freeman Ave, Cincinnati Ohio.
Nevada Agency Training school Wadsworth, New
High School Fowler, ohio
Immaculate Conception Church oak St, YOUNGSTOWN ONO
stsArh's Church W. Federal st, Youngstown Ohio
Imperial Hospital Youngstown Ohio.
Hopewel Christian EDdeavor Society, New Bedford Pa
x. T. Lodge Springfield, Ohio.
Chrlstian Chnrrh. AGdiaon Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

lions Lutheran Church, Springfield, Ohio.
Christian Church, Addison Ohio.
Hamilton Park Field House Pablo Park. Chicago,
Kenwood Institute for Girls. Chicago. nl
Illinois College Music Chicago. H.
Central Conservatory Of Music Chicago. H.
Walter Scott Public school Chicago H.
High School Lamont H.
Oakcs club Austin. H.
Marys Academy Joliet ILL.,
Notrc Dame Academy, Bourhonnais, III
Sisters Christian Charity ChcaEo ILL.,
Sacred Heart Academy. Lake Forest m
Ladies Academy. Joliet ILL.,
First Christian Church Lincoln Kan.
Sisters Of 81 Joseph Louis Kan
Sisters Nore Dame San Francisco Cal
Pacific University, Forest Grove, oregon
Park Theater, Phoenix, Ariz
Ya,sps club Prescott. Arz
Christian Church Phoenix, Ariz
Good Tenplars. Phoenix. Ariz.
opera House Angelo Texas
cupcrsor select school Hnlsboro Texas
Compare Act Now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17
Kill the Mustard.

George Knowles informs the Star
Mirror that he has discovered jim Hill
mustard in his garden and has taken
the time to kill it, but that he has
found this pest in other parts of the
city and that it is not being dug up.
Mr.. Knowles also warns the people
of the danger of neglecting this fear
full pest, and joins others in urging
prompt action. Jim Hill mustard is
growing in the cemetery, it is report
ed, and also along the N. P. right of
way, and one crop permitted to go to
seed will give it sufficient start to
menace the entire country. Get busy
and dig it up "A stitch in time saves
nine" In the case of Jim Hill mustard
it may save the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17
Killed the DandeliOns.

After waging an unsuccessful bat
tie with dandelions for year or two
George Vinnegerholz gave up and
quit. The other day he read in the
Daily Star-Mirror about a way 10 get
rid of this pest. So he tried it. He
used the sulphate of iron and an ex-
animation of his yard will convince
anyone that there is virtue in this rem
edy. He took strip that was as thick
with the pest as it could well be and
yesterday the dandelions were all
black, while the grass was growing
without apparent damage. 1t was no.
ted that some of the dandelions were
again starting to grow and Mr.. Vim
negerholz will apply the second ap-
plication He believes that with
warm, dry weather he can succeed in
completely graduating the pest. 1t is
worth the time to visit Mr.. Winnie
gerholz's lawn and see the results of
the test.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17
THE CONTESTS COMPLETED

BY it's action Saturday evening in
seating the Taft delegation from
Washington, the National committe
completed it's work, and made I'D the
roll call of the convention which meets
| tomorrow to name the republican
candidate for the Presidency. Taft
won 239, Roosevelt 10 of the contests
There is no question but that the COM
mittee's action in the contest gives
the Taft leaders control of the con-
vention. The one hope of the Roose-
velt men at present is this: That the
Colone's presence on the floor will
start stampede. To be frank this
does not seem at all likely.
The national committee has been
cursed from one end of the country to
the other, because it has not seen
merit in the alleged contests of the
Roosevelt leaders. In the republican
organization the national committee is
supreme in making up the conven-
tons roll call In the same manner
the state republican committees, fx-
cept where state laws provide other
wise, have the authority to name the
manner of choosing delegates to the
state convention.
In some parts of the state of Wash
ington the Roosevelt control usurped
this power, held their own soap box
primary, and out of-as in Spokane
about Is per cent of the total republ
can vote got large majority for their
candidate.
The state committee held that these
alleged primaries were no more in
dicative of popular feeling than the old
method of choosing delegates and
held that in the absence of any other
legally prescribed method the old time
hand picked" system would be con-
tinued
Imediately the howl of robbery"
The national committee Saturday
upheld the action of the Washington
state committee The Associated Press
report is as follows:
The Roosevelt men could muster on
ly ten votes for their demand for roll
calls. The Kellogg motion was defeat
ed and the Taft delegates were seated
against the opposition of the Roose-
welt men.
The same old story. Not even all
the Roosevelt men on the committee
voted to seat the Washington con-
testants, and yet from the Roosevelt
galleries, and from the Colonel him
self a howl of fraud.
1t is only few days since Roose-
welt termed the Indiana primaries
political brigandage. Yet not a Roose-
welt man on the committee voted to
selt his contestants. Says the Roise
Sentinel:
Every thief and thug and confidence
man and bunco steerer and forg II and
pirate and highlander and Molly Ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17

Morrison in his ambition to land in
the governors chair they will have
impaired strength to the arm and
nerve to the hand that knows how
to strike.
There is another view to be taken
of Morrison's candidacy-the purely
political view. There are many re-
publicans who are not intimately ac-
quainted with the history of events
in Idaho during the period referred
to here and who may be deluded in
cient justification to reject Morrison
because of his attitude toward Borah
ard his complete disregard for his
state in it's darkest hour
To these it is as fair as it is true
to say that the nomination of John
T. Morrison would be suicidal for
the republican party of dIaho.
The republicans of Idaho who
know the truth are not made of the
stuff that compromises with offenses
such as those Morrison is guilty of.
He would be defeated so surely as
the sun rose on election day.
How much of the balance of the
republican ticket would go down
with him is of course, problematical;
but where there is such marked
weakness at aid such general assault
fected adversely and possibly disas-
trously to the bottom Of the list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1912.
A FRIEND @ OF BoRAH $.


John T. Morrison. one of the re-
publican candidates for governor of
Idaho, in a speech delivered on Me-
mortal day, took occasion to urge
the people of this state to re-elect
Senator Borah.
Senator Borah does not stand in
need of such an Endorsement.
Why, then. did Morrison indulge
in his strained advocacy?
1t was a sycophantic attempt to
curry favor with the friends of Sen
ator Borah and with the senator
himself; pretense at making amends
for innumerable assaults upon the
senator both political and personal.
In other words, John t. Morrison
hopes to be dragged into office by
hanging onto the coat tails of Senator
Borah-the tails of the coat that is
full of holes lin the back pune
tured by Morrison and other known
enemies of the senator.
To these who are familiar with the
political history of Idaho as far back
as 1902 and who recall the effort to
hesmirch Senator Borah and impair
his usefulness as public man, this
adulation of Morrison's so obviously
intended to advance his own personal
campaign, presents a marvellous COM
bination of hypocrisy and barefaced
presumptuousness
Morrison was made governor of
this state in 1902 Borah did it.
When he was urged to assist in the
election of Borah to the United States
senate Morrison assumed an attitude
of imperious Indifference. If he had
given the assistance within his power,
and which he was honor bound to
give, Mr.. Borah would have been a
United States senator four years be-
fore he was elected. That was stab
No. through the back of the coat to
the tails of which Morrison is now
clinging.
The conduct of Morrison naturally
created a GOODNESS between the two
men and this and other develop
ments caused Borah to oppose him
for denomination. Morrison was de-
feated at the Moscow convention, and
from that day he became one of
Borah's most crafty and dangerous
enemies.
Borah's enemies failed to prevent
his election to the senate in 1907, but
they sought other means they be-
lieved and hoped would bring about
his downfall. They concentrated
their efforts in as foul a conspiracy |
as was ever hatched, as black as ever
came from the crypts of hell"-for |
murder of a character. Senator |
Borah was forced to defend himself |
against a criminal charge, with Nor
rison as a willing witness against |
him. purring half truth that formed |
what was intended to be one of the |
strong links in the chain of evidence
to convict him of an alleged fraud |
upon the government and which the |
special prosecutor of the department
of justice made a feature of his ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17

guirc and sneak thief and blk ard bri-
gand and ,dnapper and tory and
counterfitter and liar and despot and
malefactor and assassin on that co n
mittee voted to seat these Tai. dole
gates from indiana
Senator Borah of Idaho sad The
Taft delegates were elected as the re-
suit of a primary in which Taft won,
six to one. | am red hot Roosevelt
man myself but we can't repudIate
such a primary election
But Borah must be a liar and a
poltroon for saying it and the other
members of the committee highway
robbers and fire bugs and mauraders
and tyrants for voting the way they
did-for did not the great Roosevelt
himself say so when he characterized
the action Of. the Indiana convention
that no republican was bound by the
acts of a convention whose delegates
were chosen in that manner
1.-THE Roosevelt contest program has
been shown to be gigantic sham.
There was no basis for practically any
of them. They were not brought in
good faith. They were instituted in
the belief that the Roosevelt crowd
would control the committee. Is not
the inference Justified that in such
event, every Roosevelt contestant
would have been seated, nothwith
standing the merits of the case?
And yet we are told that the Rcose-
welt campaign rest upon some I'M
measurable (and unnamed moral
foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17

raignment. Here was what may be
labeled stab No. 2, although there
were others that need not be referred
to because of their comparative insig-
nificance, notwithstanding the mo-
tives behind them were equally base.
When Senator Borah, standing by
the body of his murdered friend
Governor Steunenberg, consecrated
his talents and his life, if need be-
not only to the conviction of the
authors of that awful crime but to
the exposition of all influences at
tempting to protect those who had
raised the banner of anarchy in this
state, he probably little dreamed
that one who had been honored by
the people of Idaho would lend him
self and the prestige that flowed
from his recent occupancy of the
governors chair to the uses of enc
mics of his state. Borah's opinion
of Morrison was not high, but he
had so far gagged him solely through
personal glasses. He could not con-
template the spectacle he was soon
to witness of John T. Morrison, fresh
from the governors chair, entering
the cabal composed of Haywood and
barrow and Steve Adams, Jack Simp-
kins ana others to thwart the reason
able demands of an outraged public.
He did not think much of Morrison,
but he though Morrison thought too
much OF himself and of his state to
do these things.
The words of William E. 3orah
at the grave of Steunenberg, his
words III the halls of justice and
elsewhere, his courageous fight for
justice, his sense of personal loss in
the death of Steunenberg and his
recognition of the calumny heaped
upon the state live in the rec0llec-
tiun of many people and these know
that when Morrison surrendered to
the opportunities and to the dollars
Borah was stabbed in
the back again.
What an exhibition for Morrison to
now attempt to get into office by at
taching himself to the coat tails of
Borah, who has gone on and up and
made a name for himself at home
and abroad, notwithstanding the Nor
risons and the Ruicks and the OAR
rows and all the others who at
to beat him down to obloQuy!
How transparent the Interior mo
tive behind Morrison's appeal for
Borah's reelection
Senator Borah's best friendships
friends-will not be de-
ceived.
They understand that the knife is
still keen in the hand that has used
it often, although the arm for some
time has been weakened by public |
and by popular isolation.
They know that if they shall aid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham-
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-17

low, while with it he has the haunting
fear of humiliation by his own kind
in his own zone.
The screen" is essential; so is the
"speck."
The units of the air screen must be
the "dreadnoughts Of the air.
The 'speck" will be the counter
part in it's element that H. NJ S. Swift
is en- the sea.
The experience Of airmanship al
ready at hand leads one to predict that
the offensive and defensive hydro-aero-
plane of the very near future will be
constructed so that it can safely re-
main resting on the open sea in COM
pany with the floating sea scouts and
torpedo flotillas, while the parent
ship will be able to render them as
sistance in case of need. They will
arise and alight on the sea with ease.
They must go from the deck of a
ship and land on the water or the
'
who include two pilots, an observer
wireless operator, and gunner, suf-
ficient petrol and provisions for a
500-mile journey at speed of so
or IS miles per hour.
Aerial DreadnOught.
A duplex power plant of 500 horse
power will enable an efficient design
to be made, at the same time giving
that further security against engine
troubles which is all-essential. At the
some time the aerial dreadnought will
carry it's "dinghey," sufficient for the
crew to leave with to do so. Her
speed on the water when Swimming"
will enable her to far outdistance the
f1eetest war vessels, so that in case of
forced descent one or both of her
engines can be used to propel her
through and over the water until she
regains her parent ship or shelter
harbor. Her offensive armament will
consist of special quick-firing guns
and bombs, and her wireless equip
ment will enable her to keep well in
touch with the air scouts and the main
feet. Thus the mobility of the aerial
dreadnought in either element will far
surpass the mobility of the water scout
in it's single element.
The air scout to carry pilot and
observer will have speed of eighty
to ninety miles per hour, and he of
about 120 horsepower, fitted to float
safely on the water and rise. It will
resemble somewhat the dreadnought,
it's larger brother, but will be of
lighter construction.
Engines Only Limitation.
There is today only one thing that
limits the size of the aeroplane, and
that is the engine. When engines are
made of 1000 horsepower, light, eff
ficient and reliable, the aerial dread
nought will be still more reliable,
and more effective than
it's smaller type. The engines, too,
will be placed in such positions as to
accessible to the mechanic while in
dight-so going another step further to
obtain that reliability which will al
ways be of the first Importance in
naval and military warfare
Emerging from the experimental
stage, the aeroplane now only required
the thought and study of highly train
ed engineers and designers such as
he electrical and mechanical engine er-
ing professions possess, to make it one
Of the finest fighting machines and an
arm for both army and
navy.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-15
BAooING AND BALING MATERIALS.

Old Congress- LIST Session. H. R. 445 An the
agricultural implements cotton baggng
% wre meats cereals fou bread timber lumber sewing machines SALT
and other articles
Be enacted by the
States of America Congress assembled That
the passage this Act the following articles shall be when
imported into the United
Pws tooth and disk harrows
and planters horserakes uvor
farm and farm and all other agricultural
kind and description whether specifically whether
in whole including repair parts
Bagging CLOTH all
ng suitable for covering and balng whole
e ute butts hemp hax Russian New Zealand Norwegian
aloe mill waste cotton other materials bers suitable for
burlaps
u burlaps other material suitable for baggng sakg agricultural
punched wholly partly manufactured hoops not
coated with paint other with te
ngs Tor bang cotton other commodity and bang hay
and other agricultural products
Grain buff split rough and sole leather band betting leather boots
and shoes made wholly chief hides
and cattle skins of whatever weight of species including
unfinished composed wholly of leather; and into
shoe other forms suitable for nnae
tured articles.
Barbed fence wire, wide rope
including wire
Beef veal lamb pork kinds fesh sailed picked
dried smoked dressed undres manner
bacon hams shoulders lard lard compounds substitutes and
|
Bukwheat -four, scmoina, rye bran
dngs and other ohs Of gn oatmeal and rolled and all pp
TIMBER hewn sided squared timber bu
ing wharves shing aths fencing boards pnks deals
other lumber rough dressed boards plnks deals and other u
satnwood and all other cabinet
Il Sewing machines, and all thereof
4 Salt whether bulk in bags, Sacks barrels other packages
Attest; SOUTH T.~rrIss