davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money, goes twice far any
other. Ask your grocer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20
RHEUMATISM,

RHEUMATISM.
Constipation. Liver, Kidney and Stomach
trouble relieved by the use of Bassett' 8
Native Herbs. You can get SO tablets for
Csc at your drug store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-20

Chicago now claims a population OF
2,343,405.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
RECEIVERS Of FREIGHT
FILE NEW COMPLAINTS
Cincinnati Team Owners As.
sociation Wants Goods De-
Iivered to Wagons.

The difficulties facing shippers and
receivers OF freight in cities where
there is no free delivery, even to the
wagons Of the receivers, are shown in a
complaint flled at the Interstate COM
merce commission today by the Gin
cinnati Team Owners Association and
George Reichel against the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and others. The
petitioners seek the establishment Of
''tail-board" delivery. that is, that rail-
roads be compelled to deliver freight to
the wagons OF receivers of freight.
While there has been no complaint that
such conditions exist in Washington as
a result of the withdrawal of the free
delivery service, other cities have corn
planned OF the practice of the railroads
of dumping freight into a Heterogeneous
mass at the freight stations, the team
Owners Association Of New York city
having very recently filed a complaint
similar to that of the Cincinnati associa-
ton.
The Cincinnati association complains
that the method OF dumping freight
costs its members thousands Of dollars on
account Of the time the teamsters are
compelled to lose, first in searching
about the station for the freight, n
digging 1t out of piles Of other freight
making passageways to get it to the
wagon, and waiting for hand trucks
with which to transport it.
1t declares that the railroads do not
deliver the shipments" at the stations
but merely "unship them
Evening star., 1913-11-25

battle waged fierceiy for three hours and
as the main portion Of the army dropped
back from its victory additional rein
forcements were sent to Rancho Flores.
At moment last night when the situa-
tion looked grave for the rebels anc
Salazar's approach upon Juarez became
threatening. all Americans and foreign
ers were ordered out OF Juarez, ana
under military escort were conducted TO
the international bridge in Ell Paso.
Those Americans who were diiatory
about leaving Juarez were placed under
arrest and forcibly elected. No reports
were made here to indicate that Ameri-
cans or foreigners had been subjected 70
any indignity other than the forciole
deportation which to Col. Medina seemed
necessary for their protection
Newspaper correspondents were not per-
mitted in Juarez until midnight and those
who accompanied Villas troops to the
south did not return until this morning
Shortly after the heat of the battle had
passed there came a report that chi
huahua City had fallen to the rebels, II
having been almost deserted by federais
sent to reinforce the government troops
at Samalayuca. This report is yet un-
verified. but 1t is known that strong
band of constltutionalists under Zen
Chao was In the vicinity of Chihuahua
City Yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
KALLIP0LIS GROTTO'S
CEREMONIAL SESSION
Fifty Recruits Added to Rolls.
Plans for Supreme Council
in Richmond. q

kallipolis Grotto. No 1a Mystic Order
OF Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm. at Odd Fellows Hall hast evening.
carried fifty new recruits through the
nre, water and ether OF Its mystic rites.
at Its November grand ceremonial ses-
sion. Monarch Jesse r. Grant held the
scepfer. He welcomed some of tho
prophets who had journeyed 10 Europe
to celebrate the battle OF Leipzig inciud-
Ing Fred II. Kramer. all of whom were
notable attendants at the session.
Oyster Roast Promised.
During the business session that pr~-
ceded the ceremonial the monarch an
nounced the grand oyster roast which
Is to be prepared for the deiectation OF
the prophets at the Elks' rathskeIler De-
cember 4. when the chief subject for die
cusston will be the coming annual session
OF the supreme council OF the order in
Richmond the early part OF June
hallipolis Grotto expects TO carry TO the
session the largest delegation OF veiled
prophets that ever appeared at a mia
function, the outlook at present II i
said, indicating that fully 6se members
ceremonies there was the usual informst
Interchange of social courtesies accom-
panied with the usual refreshments
Evening star., 1913-11-25
SURRENDERS BIG INCOME
FOR GOVERNMENT PLACE
William Wallace, Jr., Of Montana
Accepts Position of Assistant
Attorney General.

Personal appeal to sentiment and pa
triotism has won William Wallace, jr..
to the public service In a minor Office
under the administration. Mr.. Wallace
was sworn in yesterday as assistant at
torney general. He Is classed as q high
price man. who makes great financial
sacrifice to serve the present admins
tration. Mr. Wallace. a western lawyer.
surrenders an annual income of at least
$4,000 1t is said, to accept government
compensation of 5000 and a position
subordinate to a cabinet officer.
Assistant Attorney General Wallace,
who halls from Helena, Mont, succeeds
William r. Harr, who resigned. He Will
take over the work assigned to Mr.. Harr.
largely consisting OF the prosecutions un-
der the criminal code. White slavery.
peonage, postal offenses, contract labor.
Chinese exclusion, internal revenue.
naturalization and immigration cases are
some of those in his charge.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GOMPERS DECISION USED.
Alimony Debtor Claims He Cannot
Be Placed in Jail,

The first Gompers contempt decision by
the United States Supreme Court Is to
be tested out as a protection to almony
debtors.
Stephen Canavan of Bernalillo county
n. Mex. today applied to the Supreme
Court for his release from jail SEN
tence imposed by a New Mexico state
judge because Canavan had sold some
property in alleged violation OF re-
straining order. issued by the court in q
divorce proceeding
Canavan contends that he cannot be
sent to Jail for violating an order in a
civil case such as divorce, just as Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. successfully contended
before the same court that the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia could
not send him to Jail for violating q re-
straining order in civil suit brought
against him.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
PETITION FOR SUFFRAGE.
Request in Behalf of Women Before
German Parliament.

BERLIN, November 25.-A petition for
the introduction of woman suffrage in
Germany was among those presented to
the imperial parliament when it met to-
day after a recess of nearly FIVE months
The legislative program OF the session
includes some interesting measures. es-
pecially that dealing with military secrets
against which newspapers representing
all parties have protested: that for the
regulation OF petroleum monopolies. d.
rected against the operations in Ger
many OF the Standard Oil Company, and
those tor the protection of strikebreak-
ers and the relief OF the unemployed
Workmen.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
MOSQUITOES ARE BARRED.
DR.. Martins Collection of Fever In
sects Temporarily Excluded.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Dr. Ed
ward Martini. who has been studying the
United States Army's medical work in
the Canal Zone in the interest OF the
German government. arrived here today
from Colon. He will return to Germany
shortly to make report, and will later
go to the German colonies in South At
rica, where he will undertake to dupli-
cate the sanitary work of the Americans
in the Canal Zone. particularly the sue
cessful campaign against yellow fever.
Dr. Martini brought back with him
from the isthmus specimens of fever-in-
fecting mosquitoes, which he said he had
been forced TO go outside the Canal Zone
to find, because of the elimination of the
pest by American sanitary regulations.
His collection was held UP temporarily
by the customs officials.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
BURROUGHS JURY DISAGREES.
Nine for Acquittal on Manslaughter
Charge, Three for Conviction.

After deliberating two hours jury
In Criminal Court No. 1 reported late
this afternoon to Chief Justice Cia-
baugh Its inability to reach a verdict
on the question of the guilt or inno-
cence of Irving L. Burroughs. charged
with granddaughter. The jury was dis
charged and Burroughs allowed to go
free on ball. A canvass of the jurors
showed nine for acquittal and three for
|conviction.
Burroughs had an altercation with Il.
H. Sayler March I last in the Center
Market. He struck Sayler with his fist.
knocking him to the floor In the fall
Eayler received a fracture Of the skull
and died shortly afterward at a hospital.
Attorneys Tracy L. Jeffords and w. A.
Robinson represented the defendant and
Assistant United States Attorneys Haw-
ken and wampler conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

ferences with Sir William Tyrrel, secre-'
tary TO Sir Edward Grey the British
foreign minister, supplementing those
which Sir William has had with Presi-.
dent Wilson.
Much interest attaches itself to the
plans for sending $50 marines to Pensa-,
cola the latter part of this week to set
up there sort of advanced base. The
Navy Department planned some time ago
to utilize existing government buildings
at Pensacola and relieve the government
of the necessity of spending money In
the construction of new barracks at the
northern navy yards, but ii is pointed out
that the presence of the marines at the
southern port at this tine will make them
much more available to guard the Mexi-
can oil fields than If they were several
days journey farther north.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
POULTRY BY PARCEL POST.
Sending Thanksgiving Treats b,
Mail Popular in New York.

NEW YORK, November 25.-,Poultry
Of all kinds. with the turkey still hold
ing It's own. is arriving In New York
suburbs in great numbers by parcel post
A specific instance of the popularity OF
sending Thanksgiving treats by mail was
the receipt OF over 200 parcels of poultry
at the Yonkers post Office yesterday. In
spite OF the new means Of transit the
regular market deliveries are being made
IN unusual quantities. with from fifty to
seventy Ave carloads arriving daily this
week. expressed from the turkey belt.
The most desirable birds are selling at
nearly so cents pound with some of
the fancy sorts priced at even 40 cents
Evening star., 1913-11-25
MORE THAN 100 TO ATTEND.
Many College Women to Be Present
at National Suffrage Convention.

More than 100 delegates from the
National College Equal Suffrage League
will attend the convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation which opens here next Monday.
according to word received today by
suffragists from DIR. Carey Thomas. pres
ident of the league and president OF
Bryn Mawr College
The college delegates TO the conven-
ton will meet at luncheon Saturday
afternoon at the Bellevue Hotel at
which all the guests Will be college
women DIR. Thomas will preside at this
luncheon and make the principal ad-
dress
Miss Elsie Hill. president of the Dis
trict branch of the College Equal
Suffrage League, is in charge OF the ar
rangements for entertaining the col
lege women, and will head the District
college delegates to the national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
BURY SHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
G. A. r. Men Escort Mrs. Fitcn's
Rn1v tn Grave

ST. LOUIS. November 25.-The funeral
of Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch. daughter
of Gen. William T. Sherman. was held at
ST. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church here
today, and the body was buried I'm the
family lot in Calvary cemetery. where
Gen. Sherman, Mrs. Sherman and a son
of the general are buried.
Ransom Post. of the Grand Army OF
the Republic of which Gen. Sherman was
one of the founders, acted as guard OF
honor
Mrs. Fitch assisted her father in editing
his memoirs and assisted also In editing
the published correspondence between
Gen. Sherman and his brother, Senator
John Sherman Of Ohio.
She was the wife of Lieut.. Thomas
Fitch. L. S. N. retired. He was pre-
vented by illness from attending the
funeral.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
ACTRESS KILLS HERSELF.
Was Said to Have Been infatuated
With Actor.

PHILADELPHIA. November 25-
Mazda Dupree. a vaudeville actress who
registered at hotel as Betty Daily OF
New York. committed suicide late las;
night by taking poison after she had left
a note addressed to George LIE Marie, an
actor, to call up the room on the tele-
phone The police said today they be-
lieved the young woman had been in
fatuated with lie Marie and they believed
she was the daughter OF New York
physician.
LIE Marie told the police he met the
girl seven months ago in a music hall in
London and had never heard OF her again
until last night.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
PRISONERS DISAPPOINTED.
Western Penitentiary Men Fail Il
Get THANKSGIVING Paroles.

PITTSBURGH, November 25.-Lighty
prisoners in the western penitentiary here
were disappointed this morning when the
early mails failed to bring from Harris
burg the papers that would allow them
to spend Thanksgiving outside the grim
old prison walls.
The applications for parole were favor
ably acted upon by the board OF pardons,
and the papers were then sent TO Gov.
Tener. who it was expected. would siea
them In time for the release OF the men
today. All arrangements have been made
to free the prisoners under the proYl-
sions of a new state law that permits
parole after a given proportion OF sen
tence has been served.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GETS ELEVENTH VICTIM.
Band Avenging Murder Committed
Eight Years Ago.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The band
of avengers who for eight years has
bounded twelve men suspected Of mur-
dering Francisco Madenio, an alleged
counterfeiter, got their eleventh victim
today. He was Joseph Farino. Brook
lyn fruit inspector. found dead with three
bullet wounds in vacant hallway.
Farino was set upon by three men who
after struggle dragged him into the
hallway and shot him. The murderers
escaped.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Expects Foreign Bids.

The Navy Department expects TO hear
from English. French and German COM
panies when ii opens bids for the four
new submarines December .. The de-
psrtment has made arrangements for
completing submarines G-2 and G-3,
which were contracted for by the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company at Bridgeport,
Conn. Three other submarines were con-
tracted for by the Lake company, the L-5,
L-6 and 1.-1. on which no work has yet
been done.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
LIEUT.. CASTRO Is EXECUTED.
Pays Life Penalty for the Killing
of Maximilliano Montalvo.

DOUGLAS. Ark. November 25.-Stand-
ing against an adobe wall Clipped by the
bullets which have ended scores of other
lives, Lieut.. Jose Castro Of the Aqua
Prieta garrison was shot to death today
in view of the entire population OF the
Mexican border town.
Castro paid the penalty im.osed By a
court-martial for having slain Maximil-
liano Moptalvo. former wealthy Mexi-
can iandholder. but reduced by the for
tunes OF war to the necessity of driving
a hack He was killed in dispute over
the fare he charged Castro.
Capt. Gil Sam:niego. with a force ct
about q hundred men who have been
guarding Ojitas pass. left today TO rein
force Villa at Juarez. Constitutional le-
cruiting agents were busy recruiting i.euJ
men to send to the rebel army az Chi
huahua.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
SEEK BARTHOU's DOWNFALL.
Opposition Parties Aim to Force Res
ignation of Cabinet.

PARIS, November 20.-With the object
of bringing about the downfall of Premier
Barthou's cabinet, the opposition parties
in the French chamber of deputies de-
manded today that the new loan Of $3.50
600, 600, to cover the budget deficit, should
be debated after the Inheritance tax
project.
Premier Barthou declined to accept this
procedure and made the question one of
a vote of confidence in the cabinet. The
debate probably will last until late this
evening and the deciding vote will then
be taken.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
SAYS HE IS FUGITIVE.
Frederick S. Rice Surrenders, Ad-
mitting He Violated Prison Parole,

NEW YORK, November 25.-An elderly
man, we'll dressed, who said he was
Frederick S. Rice of Lansing, Mich, late
of the jackson, Mich. prison, surrendered
himself today at police headquarters as
a fugitive from justice He said he had
violated the parole under which he was
released four months ago after serving
six years of an eight-year sentence, and
wanted to go back to Michigan to save
his sisters from loss in settling the af-
fairs of an estate of which he and they
were beneficiaries.
The prison authorities were notified and
the man was held.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
LARGE STOCK RUINED AT FIRE,
Four Hours Required to Subdue
Grocery Blaze at Charleston. S. C..

CHARLESTON, s. c., November 25.-
Fire broke out early this morning in
wooden warehouse back Of the Standard
Grocery Company's store in the retail
district and q large stock was ruined by
fire. smoke and water. Scores of men
and women an boarding houses adjon-
ing rushed into the street partly dress
ed. driven forth by dense smoke. 1t
took four hours to subdue the blaze
Charleston's fire loss for the year up
to this morning had been but $4,000.
Partial insurance covered the damage
today, estimated at $4,000 Collector
Of Customs r. c. Peters owns the store
Evening star., 1913-11-25
HONORS IT'S FOUNDER.
Institute Bearing His Name Observes
Carnegie's Birthday Anniversary.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 25.-The
Carnegie Institute OF Technology is to-
day celebrating the seventy-eghth birth
day anniversary Of it's founder. Andrew
Carnegie A parade of students and the
comforting Of an honorary degree of doc
tor OF engineering were the principal
features.
William McConway, a we'll known Pitts
burgher and member of the Carnegie
board of trustees received a degree--tha
first to be given by the institute. Charles
NJ. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, delivered an address on
Andrew Carnegie"
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WOULD SEPARATE SEXES.
Mixed" Bible Glasses Not Success.
full, Minister Says.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November 25.-Ad-
dressing the United Presbyterian Minis
terial Association at its weekly meeting
yesterday, Rev. DR.. John McNaugher,
president Of the United Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of this city and in
structor Of large mems Bible class. de-
clared that mixed classes for Bible study
never had the success that either class
of men or girls had.
He urged that the sexes be separated
for biblical instruction. He said men
could be gotten together better by them
selves because they did not want per
fume and ribbons
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Testimony Of Witnesses

The principal witness for the prosecu-
ton was Lillian Cheseldine. twelve years
old. niece of the dead woman. alleged
to have witnessed the Staying. The prose-
cution. which closed Its case before noon
today. introduced evidence to show that
Owens. angered because his wife had pro-
cured the arrest Of his father and an
to permit the charges to be dropped. en-
ticed her to q lonely stretch of pine woods
half a mile from River Spring. and there.
after accusing her of infideiity, knocked
The Cheseldine girl accompanied the cou-
ple 1t was shown.
Attorneys for the defense, in their OPEN
ing statement. told the court they did
not expect the acQuittal of their client.
but would introduce extenuating evil
dence. which, they held, should lessen
his punishment. Owens. who is thirty
years old, was a farm laborer.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Marshal Frank. Clark Dies.

DES MONIES. Iowa. November %
Frank Clark of Ottumwa, United States
marshal for the southern district Of
Iowa, died of apoplexy at Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. today, according to a mes
sage received by Judge Smith McPher
son of the federal court
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WILL RESUME LOBBY PROBE.
Senate Investigation Committee to
Open Hearings Tuesday.

The Senate lobby investigation COM
mittee will resume open hearings next
Tuesday, when Cortland Smith, presi-
dent of the American Press Association
Of New York. will appear before the
committee at Its own request. The COM
mittee held an executive meeting to-
day ahd decided to begin it's hearings
next week and complete the investiga-
tion as soon as possible.
Representatives Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will be heard, it was
announced. Also the committee will
investigate the various ways in which
newspaper publicity has been used for
lobbying.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Half-Million Fund Needed.

CHICAGO, November pa seven-day
campaign to raise $500.o0o. with which
TO finance the work and convention OF
the International Sunday School, .Asso-
ciation. win begin here December l..
More than 400 teams Of ten men each
will solicit the money from Chicago and
Cook county Sunday schools. The l3l I
convention of the organization will be
held in Chicago during the week or
Iune d.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Charged With Giving Rebates.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-The
United States grand jury here today re-
turned six bills OF indictment charging
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
others with giving or accepting rebates
in the shipments of grain from western
points 10 Philadelphia.
The grand jury had been probing al
legged discrimination shown the Keystone
Elevator and Warehouse Company and
l.. F. Miller & Sons. who operate grain
elevators In this city.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
STILL SHORT $500, 900.
Campaign for 100000 Christian
Association Fund Ends Tonight.

NEW YORK. November 25.-The whirl-
wind campaigning for a four-million-dol-
lar building fund for the Young Women's 8
and Young Mems Christian Associations
OF this city will end at midnight tonight
and II successful 1t is declared 1t will be
a new record in such an enterprise. 1t
is just two weeks ago that the campaign
opened
When the collectors went to their last
days work today the big public clocks, on
which they register their progress. showed
a total OF "a, 427,247. leaving more than
$780, to be raised today. II the object
of the campaign is to be achieved.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Military Road on Mexican Border.

A military road along the Mexican bor-
der, skirting the Rio Grande. was pro-
posed in resolution introduced In the
Senate today by Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. The resolution appropriates s. 900
OF be used by the War Department IN a
survey for the proposed road. Senator
Sheppard explained that disturbed condi-
tions and smugglers along the border
made protected highways necessity.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
James H. Hyde Weds in Paris.

PARIS, November 25.-James Hazen
Hyde. formerly director Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, was married here
today 10 Countess Louis de Contaut-
Biron. The bride Is the daughter Of John
c. A. Leishman, formerly American am
bassador TO Germany. The ceremony
took place In the American Church of
the Holy Trinity, the rector. DIR. Samuel
Watson, officiating.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
William Slocum Succumbs

William Siocum. former empioye OF
the b~reau of engraving and printing
died at his residence. 143s Florida avenue
northwest, yesterday after long illness
lie was eighty-fnur years old. His wife
Mrs. Sarah Slocum. survives him Funera
services will be held at his late residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O clock
Evening star., 1913-11-25
BENSON OWENS ON TRIAL
FOR SLAYING HIS;WIFE.
Principal Witness Is Twelve-Y Year
Old Girl, Niece of the
Dead Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, November 25.--
Benson Owens of st. Marys county
was on trial here today on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder
of his wife. Annie Owens The indtct-
ment alleged that Owens killed his
wife June 80 last on lonely by-road
near River Spring, Md. Judges Peter
and Worthington presided. a jury be-
ing obtained from the regular panel.
The prosecution was conducted by
States Attorney William M. Loker OF
st. Marys county. and States Attorney
w. Outerbridge Spates of this county.
The defense was In the hands Of Gen.
L. Allison Wilmer and ]. w. Ching
of st. Marys county and Thomas Daw-
son of Rockville.