davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-The crisis in
the condition of Colonel Roosevelt will
come Friday, according to DR.. Scurry
Tarrell's statement
IF there is danger of blood poison
ing or tetanus it will be indicated by
Friday. If no pus is present by Friday
the Colonel will rapidly recover. Moth
ing indicates an unfavorabla turn"
Elbert Martin, secretary to Colonel
Roosevelt, is intercepting all packages
addressed to the Colonel containing
eatables. The authorities of Mercy
hospital are refusing all other delica-
cies.
Frank James and his brother Jesse
James, the famous bandits, this morn
ing offered to pay part of the expenses
of a bodyguard of 100 for Colonel
Roosevelt until after election. James
to be member of the guard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
Giants Pitch Matty and Win Twice Only
to Lose in Last Frame---Bedient
Taken Out to Get Tying Run;
Also WOOdS---Game Heart
Breaking

| Boston nothing.
Fifth inning-New York nothing;
Boston nothing
Sixth inning-New York nothing;
Boston nothing.
Seventh inning-New York nothing.
Boston one.
Pinch-hitter Hendrickson earned his
salary today when he tied the score in
the seventh with a run for the Sox.
Gardner was out and Stahl singled with
a short drive to left field. Matty walked
Wagner, and Cady flied out. Hendrick-
son was sent in to bat for Bedient ana
doubled to left, scoring Stahl.
Eighth mning-New York nothing;
Boston nothing.
Smoky Joe Wood had begged for
chance 10 retrieve himself after yesier-
days clubbing. and got It now. He
pitched superb ball for the rest of The
game.
Ninth inning New York nothing;
Boston nothing.
Tenth inning New York one run:
Boston two runs
New York won the game for a second
time in this frame, only to lose il in the
Last. Wood stopped Snodgrasss infield
nit and threw the Giant centerfielder
ont at first. Murray doubled to the left
bleachers. Merkle followed with
clean single to center. but Iris Speak
er, who got the ball. jugged ii. and on
the tumble Murray, who should have
ben held at third. crossed the piate,
Merkle taking second. Herzog then
famed and Meyers was out Yerloas to
Stahl.
Stahl sent Engle in to bat for Wood
in what seemed vain hope to retrieve
the game. The pinch-hitter lived on
Snodgrass' muff of his high fly. Hooper
was ont and Yerkes was walked Iris
Speaker then made back the score he
gave by driving clean single which
ner lifted a long fly to Devore, scoring
Yerkes The Red Sox are the cham
Dions of the world
Boston Is Fighting.
BOSTON Oct. 16.-Today is the cold
.st of the season. Hundreds shivered
utside Fenway Park to await the open
ne of the gates in the last world series
.ame. Joe Wood begged Stahl for an
,ther chance.
The Boston fans are sore at the club
because the regular seats
If the Royal Rooters" were not held
yesterday There is dissension among
he Sox. Two Boston twirlers had a
ed-hot fight after the last game, when
wo catchers joined in One pitcher
allied another a "bonehead" and was
nocked cold.
The Red SoX appeared on the field
irst, coming in one by one The Giants
hen appeared in body chanting "Tes-
ie," the Boston rooters battle song.
The Giants worked steadily, and Eos
Oh grimly. Rumors that Wood and
''Brien were the pitchers exchanging
rallops were confirmed. Boston was
'lainly displaying great nervous
train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16

returned a verdict of mot guilty" and
the defendant was discharged by the
court. Some Is ballots were taken,
the first two being to in favor Of
Mrs. Christensen appeared to be in
tensely relieved and smiled brightly in
acknowledgment of the congratula-
tions extended her by numerous ac-
quaintances. She said, well, Pm
glad it's over" after being discharged
by the court.
The case against AL Carey, charged
jointly with Mrs. Christensen Of the
crime, was dismissed by the court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
Schrank Legally Sane.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 16.-That John
Schrank is legally sane was the state
ment of District Attorney label today
Il realize that the committee is Illegal
From medical standpoint he may
have slight mental alteration
chemical analysis of the remaining
bullets in Schrank's revolver was or
dered in order to detect possible pois-
on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
BOARD TO REPORT;
BOISE ON BORAH

BOISE. Oct. 16.-The board having
charge of the Idaho industrial school
at st. Anthony, which recently held
an investigation into charges of cruel
ty to inmates, is sitting in Boise hear
ing arguments of attorneys on the
evidence, which makes $500 long type
written pages. A decision is expected
tomorrow.
1t is expected Governor Hawley and
Trustee George Hill will vote to dis
charge several employees, but 1t Is
stated the majority of the board Will
reject the charges. Parties interested
in the prosecution are already talking
about the probability of the whole
affair being whitewashed. as they term
it.
The bill for taking and transcribiTg
the evidence amounts to $SO00-a sum
which In executive session today dis
cussed the charges informally.
Boise Comment on BOrah.
Senator Borah's Latah county
speech on reciprocity is regarded by
many south Idaho republicans as the
utilization of dead issue for tie
purpose of opposing President Taft
by indirection. The senator's new
move following his Meridian speech
md | i, failure to come out at any OF
lis meetings for the republican state
icxot. is causing widespread specu-
alton as to his real position. 1t was
reported he would take a
iirect stand in his north Idaho
peeches and it was especially expect
ID he would do so following the prac-
ical elimination of the Roosevelt cleo
oral ticket by the supreme court de-
ision and the bitter attacks being |
nade on the republican state ticket
" the bull moose managers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16

used his own name. In 1911 his uncle
died, leaving Schrank $25,000 Last
February he lost the money and Sc
cured a job. He lost a lawsuit to re-
gain his money and threatened the ile
of the judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
Mrs. Christensen Acquitted.

PASCO, Oct. 16.-After spending al
most the entire night in balloting,
the jury in the case of Mrs. Anna
May Christensen, charged with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
Physicians Declare His Condition is all
That Couldbe Expected
Comes Friday
THEY GUARD FOOD HE EATS
Attendants and Hospital Authorities Refuse to Permit Him
to Eat Gifts Which are Ofered-FamiIy With
ColOnel-He Declares He Feels "Bully"

tack on Colonel Roosevelt. | trust for
his speedy recovery
King Alphonso of Spain also cabled
note of sympathy to the Colonel who
said he felt bully
Roosevelt Is Restless.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-When Colonel
Roosevelt awoke this morning he in
quired for Mrs Roosevelt and his fam
lily and ate a big breakfast. Tele-
grams and messages are pouring in
at the rate of 100 an hour. The Colonel
wants to invite everybody to his room
to talk politics and the doctors have. Il
hard time in keeping him quiet
Colonel Roosevelt shows nothing but
impatience toward Schrank. according
TO his cousin, Philip Roosevelt. The
Colonel is not angry at his assaiiant.
Dr. John Benjamin Murphy, who is
nssociated with DR.. Terrell agnaes
with the latters diagnosis that the
is not serious. Condition is
excellent" So declared Murphy.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, bull mooser
and a noted physician, visited the
Colonel this morning. Doctors Muir
ply, Lambert and Hutchinson agreed
iat the Colonel's life was saved by his
steel spectacle case.
AT II o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt was
still at the Colonel's bedside. while
Mrs. Longworth and Ethel motored
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-16
THE TEAMS AT BAT.

'N-.c :
umEires: OLoughIn behind bat
Rigler on bases; Klein in left field;
Evans in right field.
Batteries Bedient. Wood and Cads
for Boston, Matthewson and Movers
for New York
Attendance. $1,000.
Weather cold.
123 67 8 10 R
New York. 30 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 l..
Boston. % 0 0 000l 90 -
New York-Two runs. nine hits. two
rrors. Boston-Three runs, eight hits
four errors.
How the Game Was Won.
FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct l6.-
The Boston Red Sox are the champions
Of the world. BY score of to 2 to-
day Jake Stahl's Beaneaters finished q
remarkable season by defeating the
New York Giants in a heart-rending
game. The Sox were scarcely at their
hest The nerve strain of the world S
series told in every play of the Red
Hosed lads, while the veteran Giants
.emained calm and possessed until they
saw the championship go glimmering
after they had won 1t twice.
Indeed McGraw's men did twice win
the game The first was in the third
inning when Devore, whom Bedient
feared and had walked was driven in
by Murray's right-field smash The vet
eran Matthewson was pitching gilt
edged ball and the Sox were unable to
damage him until Hendrickson, sent
in in the seventh in the hope of hit,
doubled and sent the manager across.
Woods, who had been praying fol
chance to redeem himself after yester-
lays drubbing, was then sent in, and
he youngster reversed himself and had
he Giants helpless until the tenth
when Speakers bobble let Murray
score. iris it was who came back with
he needed tie however, when the
strain told on Matty in the tenth, and
Iardner's long fly finished the game
With the tally of Yerkes
First inning-New York nothing
Boston nothing.
Second inning-New York nothing;
Boston nothing.
Third inning-Naw York one; Boston
othing.
Bedient walked Devore in the third, |
nd the left fielder took second on |
)oyle's out. Murray then smashed |
ut good one to right field for two
ases and scored Devore
Fourth lnning-New York nothing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

Fairfax Roses" my attractive catalog.
/ describes $50 kinds. Fully illustrated. w.
r. Gray, Box 1l6, Oakton. Fairfax CO., Va
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
SUGAR TRUST PAPERS
DISAPPEAR FROM FILES
Needed by Government in
Proving Its Charges of
Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Scores of let
tiers and documents by which the govern
ment hopes to prove, in large measure, its
charges in the so-called sugar trust con-
spiracy case, have disappeared from the
files of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the records of the individual
defendants, according to evidence ad-
duced at the trial today. The district at
torney fears that the documents can never
be recovered.
William III. Whiteside Of Philadelphia,
the first witness of the day, who testi-
fled that he was the dummy secretary
of the Champion Construction Company,
had been subpoenaed to produce dozen
papers of importance to the government
case, but took the stand with empty
hands.
Among the books and documents which
he was instructed to bring to court were
the minute and stock books of the Cham
pdon Construction Company, builders of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany's plant at Philadelphia, similar rec
ords of the Majestic Apartment House
Company, a contract between the con-
struction and refinery companies cover
ing the construction Of the refinery and
letters from Thomas B. Harmed to
Adolph Segal.
Whiteside testified that Thomas B.
Harmed. who, with John K. Parsons.
Washington b. Thomas. George III. Fra
zer and Arthur Bonner, is defendant
in the case. on indictments charging yio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
AUTO COMPANY ORGANIZED.
A. Gary Carter Elected President of
Washington Motor Car CORPORATION.

The organization of the Washington
Motor Car Corporation was completed at
meeting last night and it was an
nounced that the company will give en-
pioyment to a large number of men in
the production of both pleasure and COM
mercial motor vehicles.
Officers elected by the corporation to
serve for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: President A. Gary Carter; first
vice president W. d. Arrison; second
vice president. j. D. DarnaH; third vice
president. F. NJ. Calvin; fourth vice presi-
W. p. Magruder; sixth vice president,
DR.. John r. Sharp; treasurer, Lewis S.
Kann: assistant treasurer, DIR. Thomas Z.
Iatimer: secretary. c. C. Cove: assist
ant secretary, ]. F. Lillard; general man
ager, Frank l.. Carter, and advertising
manager. H. .. Carter.
Directors to serve also for one year
were elected last night as follows: Lewis
s. kann, j. ID. Darnall G. Fred Cook
Hugh f. Harvey, DIR. John r. Sharp
Thomas F. Murray. w. l.. Bowies, DIR. II
III. Dixon. Il. NJ. Calvin, Ralph Bricker
Charles ]. Cassidy. j. c. Wineman, j
II. Ontrich, Daniel Levy. w *. Hill. f
b. Terry, W. p. Magruder. DIR. t. s
I.atimer, DR.. Guy Latimer, J. +. Lillard
Lyman Brown. DIR. +. A. German, DIR
A. v. Parsons, Samuel Gassenheimer
Charles F. Rupert. c. c. Cove. w. d.
Arrison. A. Gary Carter, Frank l.. Car
ter. w. Shirley Carter. H. Q. Carter and
a. l.. Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

a woman of the socialist party, read a
paper by Representative Victor Berger.
I'VE cannot have a democratic rule un-
fill women vote" Representative Berger
declared in his statement. We cannot
exist as a nation, half free and half en-
shaved, he added.
The interests of women in public affairs
declared Representative Berger, are wider
than those of men. AS a political and
economic necessity the vote should be
given to women. The argument that
women should stay home to take care of
the family, he said, has been destroyed
by the change in the economic conditions
which has made woman a wage Garner
rather than a home conserver.
Miss Mary E. Mcdowell of the Uni
versity Settlement of Chicago told OF
what the franchise might do, in hel
opinion, to clear up the stock yards
While she did not hazard the theory that
perfect conditions would result in the
Stock yards with grant of the franchise.
she was confident of great benefits en-
suing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

lation of the criminal clause of the anti
trust law, was a former officer of the
construction company, which now is out
of existence. Mr.. Harmed, he said also
had intimate business relations with
Adolph Segal. owner of the Majestic
apartment house.
did you look for these papersT"
asked the district attorney.
Yes"
"Where?"
Everywhere 1 thought they might
be found
did you ask Mr.. Harmed for them?"
mo"
did you ask Mr.. Segal for them?"
'No"
"Or any one else?"
NO"
''Then l ask the court" said the dis
trict attorney, Ito instruct Mr.. White
side to go back to Philadelphia and
search for these papers. and, if neces-
sary, demand them Of their custodian"
Judge Hand SO in6tructed the wit
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
TRIAL NEARS THE END.
Attorneys in Bathtub Case to Con
clude Arguments Today.

DETROIT, Mich, March 13-Attorney:
for the defense were expected to con
clude their arguments to the jury at the
opening session today in the trial of The
so-caled 'bathtub trust" indicted or
charges of criminal conspiracy to restrain
trade.
Attorney Robert Honeyman of the de-
tense, who began his argument yesterday
was scheduled to wind 1t up in a com.
paratively short time today. and to be fol-
lowed by Henry Bodman, another Of the
defendants lawyers. Edwin p. Grosvenor
special assistant to the Attorney General
was then slated to close for the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Six Others Injured When st. Louis
New York Flyer Hits Freight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 13.-El-
mer Donaldson. engineer, and Dana Han
nan, fireman, of the '"Twenty-Four-H Hour
ST. Lous-New York train on the Big
Four railroad. who We're injured in a coll
Hsion with a freight train at Greencastle.
Ind, last night have slight chance of re-
covery, 1t was said today. They and four
passengers and trainmen less seriously
hurt are in a hospital here.
The bodies of Engineer j. c. Milan of
the freight train and William f. Jones
of Neosha, Kan, who were killed out
right, We're brought to this city today.
Jones, a structural iron worker, was rid
ing in the cab of the freight train, which
was on the main track in violation Of
orders, ii is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
The Group Alarm!
Here's Quick Relief

When you hear the Group alarm from your
child you must have relief at hand-relef prompt
and certain. MUSTEROIE positively brings
children out of danger. and it does not blister
the tenderest skin.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the chest and
throat where the pain is-and the pain is gone !.
Keep jar at hand.
1t Is the remedy for adults. too. Relieves Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsiitis. Group. Stiff Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleu-
rsy. Rheumatism Lumbago Pains and Aches of
Back Joints. Sprains Sore Muscles. Chill
blains. Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest cit
prevents Pneumona).
Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Many
Of these display the MUSTEROLE sign (shown
below in their windows. MUSTEROLE comes in
Jars Of two sizes 25c and SOC. Accept sub
stitute. II your druggist cannot supply you send
D cents and will mail you jar postage pre-
paid The Musterole Company, Cleveland Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13


I'VE ask you to put aside all your pref
udices. We ask you to play fair she
said. You know that when the work
man comes to you with his complaint
you listen. We want that same power
to compel justice.
THAT is my message from organized
labor.
1T is my message for all women who
work, and we need the vote If the vote
is not granted as right we demand it as
an expediency.
1.-THE political stables are unclean. You
have got into this mess. Let us go in
and help You put them in order.
Represent ative Raker of California, au-
thor of House resolution POI, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution extending
suffrage to women, asserted his belief
that one-half the intelligence and ability
in the United States is excluded from a
voice in public affairs. From the stand
point of ,betterment of social conditions,
the voice of the women in politics would
be vastly beneficial. AS mere right, as
assured as that guaranteed to man. the
vote should be extended, he declared.
Activities Hampered.
Miss Jane Nelson Penfield of New York
discussed civic betterments undertaken
by women and the difficulties of main
tanning those activities. Conservation OF
energy she declared, required the extern
sion Of the vote to women. in order to as
sure the best results in forwarding public
progress and the interests of humanity.
Women hope to accomplish their ends in
| welfare work she declared, but were
| handicapped by lack Of the ballot
Representative Lafferty of Oregon,
author of House resolution 1913, also
providing a constitutional amendment,
declared that he did not believe the
republic would make a mistake in put
ting the vote into the hands of those
who rock the cradle. He also express
ed his wish that among the women
present were members OF Congress.
pointing to womans influence for good
in history
J MIR. Littleton of New York asked Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

The cause of votes for women had its
exposition before the judiciary committee
of the House of Representatives this
morning. The claims of women for the
franchise were set before Congress as
an individual right and as an economic
necessity. Opponents of the principle
were given voice, and answer was
made.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, well
known settlement worker, who directed
the speakers and allotted their time for
the suffrage cause, suggested to the COM
mittee that congressional committee, III
the wisdom of the judiciary committee
and of Congress. might be the best means
for investigating and determining the
question.
Ex-President Roosevelt's speech on con-
stitutional government and the right of
the people to amend it whenever they be-
came dissatisfied with it was quoted by
Mrs Ida Hustled Harper of New York,
affording opportunity for her to declare
that the women of America were tired of
the method of government that excluded
them from voice, and wanted amend
ment. She gave credit to Pres dent Taft
for having been the only President of the
United States to have expressed the opin-
ion that women should have the fran
chise. She protested against his opinion
that this right should be withheld until
a majority of the women demanded It,
Challenge to big Brother"
working girl from New York. Miss
Leonora O'Reilly, gently but firmly
held to account the big brother" for
failure OF legislation for women; de-
clared that women, knowing the power
of the voter over the legislator, re-
Quire similar power in order to compel
legislation proper to their interests;
and finished by saying that the fran
chise for women was political and
economic necessity for their own pro-,
lection and for the enactment of proper
safeguards around conditions of work
ing women, the child and the aged
She intimated that the reason that men
withheld from women the privilege of
helping them clean up the political
stables, which they had gotten into a
mess, was because they were afraid of
the thoroughness with which the work
would in consequence be done.
The members of the committee
pecially Representative Martin W. Little
ton of New York, showed deep interest
in the arguments, questioning frequently
Miss Adams and other speakers for the
cause.
Whether the suffrage cause had drawn
to it preponderance of women of social
istic views and associations was one as
pect of the question upon which elucida-
ton was asked. Another point was as to
what was to be gained by constitutional
amendment when every state already has
the right of extending the franchise to
women.
Miss Phillips. a member of the socialist
party. declared her only criticism of the
great number of suffrage advocates was
their failure to appreciate the truths of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Quotes Roosevelt and Taft.

Mrs. Ida Hustead Harper of New York,
citing ex-President Roosevelt in support
of the right of the people to change the
government when they did not approve
it, said that women are thoroughly tired
of the government, and want the right
to straighten things out. Quoting Presi-
dent Taft, she declared that slavery was
stitution foreign to the principles of lib
women.
She gave President Taft credit for MAX
ing the first public utterance in favor of
woman's suffrage, and declared that suf-
frage advocates accept the challenge to
show a majority of women to be in favor
of the grant Of franchise.
Mrs. Harper. replying to the question
put by Mr.. Littleton, called attention to
the fact that women had kept right along
with their propaganda, and that appeal
to Congress was in line with it. In APP
peal to each state for extension of the
franchise, Mrs. Harper said, forty eight
campaigns We're required, and the women
were looking for the easy way.
"Conglomerate voters an expression
used by Mrs. Harper. she was asked to
define. She endeavored to explain that
PROSECUTING to woman's cause imposed
upon missionaries the hardship of going
among men Of strange nationalities.
In seeking to have legislatures pass
upon the question of amendment to the
constitution. Mrs. Harper raised a laugh
by her declaration that the legislatures
were supposed by women to represent the
picked intelligence of the sex.
Miss Elsie Cole Phillips Of Milwaukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

socialism. 1t was pointed out that the
socialist party was the only one that had
declared for woman suffrage, and that en-
couraged by this pronouncement it was
natural that women affiliated with social
ism should flock to the cause, suggesting
that like declarations by the republican
and democratic parties would bring to
support of the movement many women OF
those political compilations who now re-
served their opinions.
Opposition Sentiment.
The arguments of the opposition to the
extension of the vote for women, pre-
scented by Miss Brazil of Washington, rep
resenting the National Association OPP
posed to Woman's Suffrage, We're the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

C. B. Cox Tuesday acquired control
ling interest in the Frederick (Md.) Ho-
tel Company and took over the New
City Hotel. He has been manager and
will succeed w. A. Reist, the present pro-
prietor.