davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

consume about half the worlds supply
OF coffee. Coffee is supposed 10 be stimuli
lating to the brain. and ] can easily be-
lieve il is. II is quite possible that the
aeroplane. the telephone. the adding ma
chine and other inventions are COM
bination of Yankee ingenuity and Bra
lillian coffee. II is only proper that we
should send these and other articles back
10 Brazil i'm return for the inspiration"
John Purrov Mitchell. the new Collector
OF the Port. told Or. Muller and the
manufacturers that New York had made
good beginning In the Improvement OF
her port facilities. He predicted that IN
four years Brazilian traders would md
the facilities here equal 10 those any
where i'm the world
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FUSION FLOP KILLS
ALL CURRAN REPORT
Continued from first page.

being as il all the recommendations,
with the possible exception OF the one
for the removal of Waldo, would be
adopted.
Charles F. Murphy's instructions
were that the entire report should be
voted down. and nothing less than this
would satisfy Dowling, the Tammany
leader He and other Tammany mem
bers finally persuaded Alderman Kline,
acting president Of the board, that
motion 10 group all the recommenda-
tions in one and vote on the entire
ifty-two at once was proper parlia-
mentary procedure, and. with the Tam
many machine working in fine shape,
Currans motion was lost and the Wig
wan substitute for IL passed.
The Tammany whip then snapped
and the fusion members OF the board
realized that the defeat of the report
was merely question of moments.
Alderman Bowling had previously
declared that the report was nothing
but an abusive attack on the Mayor
and on Commissioner Waldo. He was
against the report. he said, but wanted
some Of the recommendations enacted
into laws.
Alderman Bolles. fusion, said that
Il was only fair TO every member OF
the board that each of the recon-
mendations be voted on separately,
since many aldermen might favor some
and not favor others.
Let us be honest in this matter and
not make a farce Of these proceedings,
he pleaded.
And then Jim" Smith. the Marry
ing Alderman" and one Of the Tam
many lumnaries Of the board, arose
to defence Of Waldo.
There was no finer witness on the
stand before the Curran committee
than Commissioner Waldo" ne said.
Whenever no was asked a question
ne never suffered, or studied. or gave
any thought TO what was asked OF
him. but answered on the impulse OF
the moment"
Yes, | agree with you" said Alder
man Esterbrook. from the fusion side.
Waldo answered without studying or
thinking about what was asked him.
And the best argument for the adop-
tion of this report is Alderman Dow
lings desire to have some Of the recon-
mendations enacted into law. / be-
lieve in the removal OF Rhnelander
Waldo, because II has been shown by
preponderance Of evidence and be-
yond any reasonable doubt that he is
incompetent and unfit TO be in charge
of the Police Department" There was
applause from the galleries, and one
jealous Tammany alderman moved to
clear them. His motion was laughed
down.
Folk Warns Aldermen.
The Tammany members Of the board
rose TO shut off the attack on Waldo,
and appealed 10 the chair. who ruled
that discussion was out of order. But
when Alderman Folks name was
reached. the fusion leader managed TO
get In a word, and warned the alder
men that the responsibility resting
upon them was no light one. He said:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

BRAZILIAN VISITS THE CITY HALL
%
and iDuuevT Field abne
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Secretary Objects to "Details"
of Measure and Its Fate
Is Again Uncertain.
MEANS TROUBLE FOR PARTY
Hasty Conference at the White
House Is Followed by Adnlis-
sion of Fear That Agree
ment Is of"
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June l7.-Bryanism in
jected its potent influence in the admin
istrations currency reform programme
to-day. There followed a long conference
at the White House tonight and the
agreement on the Glass-Owen currency
bill is temporarily off There is now
grave doubt that the bill will be intro
duced in the House on Friday, or that
the President will deliver his message on
that day.
At the suddenly called White House
conference to-night-which followed the
Secretary OF States talk with the Presi-
dent this afternoon-were President VIII
son, Secretary McAdoo Senator owen
and Representative Glass. the latter two
the chairmen OF the Senate and House
committees on Banking and Currency.
All parties to the conferences were un-
communicative at it's conclusion, not long
before midnight, although their veiled ad-
missions as TO certain changes" in the
bill spelled trouble for the Democracy
Mr. Glass. who returned TO his hotel In
rather excited state OF mind. acknowl-
edged that he was afraid the agree
ment OF yesterday did not hold to-day.
He sidestepped all questions relative TO
Mr.. Bryan's interference.
As told exclusively in The Tribune
dispatches OF Monday morning, the pre-
mier OF the Wilson Cabinet IS antagon-
istic to that detail of the bill providing
for the creation Of the federal board OF
control. which shall hereafter make cur
rency issues. the Commoner contending
that money issuing power is solely gov
ernmental function and should not be del
egated TO a board which may fall under
bank or Wall Street domination. The
fact that the trainers OF the currency bill
claim that the government will have the
largest representation on the board OF
control has not allsyed the uneasness OF
Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Spiked" by Bryan.

While there is no official acknowedg-
ment that Mr.. Bryan has temporarily
spiked" the currency programme. that
such is the case II indicated by the alb
sence OF any denial OF statements to that
effect
The President was unable 10 attend the
ball game this afternoon because OF an
important engagement with the Secre-
tsry Of state. following the Cabinet meet
ing The Wilson Bryan conference re-
suited In a summons 20 the White LoHse
Of Secretary McAdoo. Senator owen and
Representative Glass. who had agreed
yesterday on a bill. which was sent TO the
printer and was 10 have been given In
advance 20 the newspapers tonight. The
printed copies will be recalled tomorrow.
and Mr. Glass could furnish no assurance
tonight that the measure would be intro
duced this week
Il don't know when the Presidents
message will go in" was the laconic re
ply Of SIR. Glass when asked concerning
this detail"
There is no denying the fact that Mr..
Bryan has heretofore informally OPP
posed the proposed method of organiza-
tion OF the board OF control, the funda-
mental agency in the new currency plan.
This was told in The Tribune on Mon
day Mr.. Brayn's views have apparently
now crystallized into active opposition
TO this essential OF the administrations
currency bill. and with the supporting
opposition at the Capitol TO currency leg
islation I'm the extra session the admin
istration's currency reform programme
has struck a snag.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Doesn't Mean Asset Currency"

Doesn't Mean Asset Currency"
The term asset currency" Jars TO
such an extent tho ears OF the Demo-
cratic members OF the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee that Senator
owen announced to-day that Il was not
the purpose OF the forthcoming bill TO
provide currency OF this sort.
The term asset currency is a mis-
nomer," Mr.. owen said. The notes that
will be issued under the proposed law will
have back OF them the credit of the
United States, which may be measured
by taxing power OF 81 90. 600. 900 annual
ly. the double liability of the banks and
the value OF the commercial paper upon
which they will be issued
In very rare Instances is there likely
to be any defaulting upon the notes. II
the paper upon which the notes are
issued proves to be worthless. the bank
Issuing them will be held liable. the re-
serve bank simply checking off the
amount against the bank. This requires
the exercise OF prudence on the part OF
individual banks. which are In no way re-
lieved OF. responsibility. Only In case the
bank itself defaults will the responsibility
fall upon the reserve association. and 1t
is not probable that the notes will he
issued so imprudently as to endanger ,he
solidarity OF all the banks included In IT,"
Mr.. Henry Hecked.
An initial skirmish over currency re-
form occurred In the House to-day. when
f..fI..
sought unanimous consent for the con-
sideration OF a resolution TO authorize the
printing OF 10000 additional copies OF the
Pujos committees report on the money
trust simultaneously Mr.. Henrys state
ment rapping Wall Street methods and
demanding a reopenng OF the PuJo in
qury was given out.
The Texas Democrat also took a shot
at the asset currency feature of the ad-
ministrstion bill The official organs
OF the money trust and their cocoon
spirators are bowling for immediate ae-
tion," asserted Mr.. Henry in urging a
delay OF currency legislation. Asset cur
rency, he contended, meant a market for
rotten commercial paper"
Republican members heckled Mr.. Henry
during the debate on the proposed print
ing OF additional PuJo reports Mr..
Henry had asserted that because the
Pujo committee did not possess visitorial
powers over national banks they had
barely scratched the surface" in their
preliminary inquiry.
Mr.. Humphrey. OF Washington, dcvel-
oped that the PuJo committee had spent
more than $4,000. and asked: III 1t
takes $4,000 to scratch the surface. how
much will IL cost us TO find out all about
the money trust and the national
banks?"
Mr.. Henry retorted that the expendi-
ture OF few thousand dollars addi-
uonal would mean millions 10 the neonle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

operators deny space for garden be-
cause it would reduce the sale of
vegetables at the company store"
Peddlers are not allowed on cor
poration land. The company's store
is the only store-its prices always
20 per cent in excess of independent
shops.
Blasting powder, dinner buckets
and track hachets are 100 per cent
higher than outside the district.
Installment contracts are known
as leases and the mine owner stands
to lose his household property if he
moves away before the last dollar is
paid.
Between monthly pay days miners
borrow on their work, buying script
at the company Office. A man need
ing five dollars draws script for ten
and sells it to an outside merchant
for six dollars to raise ready cash.
The merchant takes his chance of
having his purchase redeemed by the
company for seven dollars.
So the corporation and merchant
profit by the miners loss. This sys-
temji is notorious and .shamelesaoa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

One railroad, whose Interests are ideI
wilderness with so-called civilization.
For % miles the land is corporation
property.
The vigorous population is all
American, bred to arms and fearless
of conflict. ~,
During the strike of 1902 scores
of blacklisted strikers came to the
recently opened Creek mines. Four
years later a long shut-out on Cabin
Creek drove other scores of union
men across the intervening noun
tains. .....
The tradition of Paint Creek is for
union labor. 1t is as natural for a
Paint Creek miner to agitate as for
an Irishman to fight.
Intelligent, independent and cour-
ageous, they know their rights as
men and citizens.
Coal barons have consistently
plotted to undermine those rights.
So much has been proven by the
senate investigators.
Consider these facts:
Miners must live in company
houses, there being none other to
lease, nor land to buy. Vegetable
gardens aEs FaFess S9Ra sWell TTk94oBg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
WHAT is ALL THE ROW IN WEST VIRGINIA?
HERE is A CALM SUMMING UP OF EVIDENCE
JDa


Charleston the United States
King Coal West Virginia has been carried to
Washington
of investigators
Virginia capitalists
sOcaled benefcent
feudaIsm. the evidence heard it.
100000 contend that
the constitutional of free Speech free association and free
:, blage.
The companies consolidated giant combine
competing with mines Ohio
Pennsylvania They handicapped
neghborng making still harder covy
Obviously
the
railroad interests identified
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
MnsL Dnngcrnns of NIlnnr AIImenls

OF the minor ailments "a cold is By
far the most dangerous, not In ITSELF
but the serious diseases it So often
leads 10. Pneumonia and consumption
always start with cold. When you
have aeold YOU are much more IKE
ly 10 contract the infectious disease.
such ass diphtheria scarlet foyrf ale
Whoopng cough Colds are easily
cured, i'm fact, Chamhcrlains Co1g'
Remedy is famous for It's cures Of thF
most common ailment and is pleas
amt and safe to- take Why take slla
desperate chances when $50 reH3l'
and trustworthy medicine may ~
obtained for quarter For sale by o'
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
DECLINE ON
EXCHANGE AFTER
SHARP ADVANCE
Gains Of Last Week Are Can
CeIIed and Several important.
Shares Suffer Net Loss in.
Days Transactions

~ "',E''4 I'VN'Ft 'FF7lt' 'tAafo VIA
sew YORK. Oct 20.-llopes that
lhr use iu stocks late last week was
tit prelude % sustained upward
,'l"''iNtnl were cNtnguishcd today
f"I q Time aiter the opening, prices
rose sifhllN This was largely under
the spur Of buyIng by London. which
TOOK about 10000 shares ON balance.
a ltW stocha including Denver q
lto 'iunde. Erie, first preferred,
ROCK island, preferred. ana Amerl-
can 'ai rose point or more. Rut
~ ''. 5o'u apparent that no broad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

may be, and this can be done In aras
we do not imagine a whole lot of
things necessary which are not, and
especially If we do not chase after
doubtful investments. Sound securities
are ample, almost drug on the market
because of the chase after watered
ones more alluring in speculative pro-
mise. 1t is not SO much a. branding
that is needed as a stunning by those
who very we'll know they are unsafe.
This stunning should result in reduc-
ing the cost of living in the sense that
more would keep their expenses below
their income and lay something aside
for the day of rain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
ItaIy's Birth Rate.

ROME, Nov. 10.-Following the re-
cent announcement of vital statistics
in Germany and France which showed
that the birth rate in those coutries is
either only equal to or below the death
rate, Premier Giolitti today announced
In 1911, despite the heavy death rate
from cholera, the births exceeded tn"
deaths by 100000, and in 1912. with no
epidemics, by 100000, making total
increase in population for the two
years by births alone of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913
BRANDING wATERED STOCK.

When Cain was driven forth with
all men to see, it is a sad fact that
this did not put an end to murder in
the world nor, apparently, did it bring
additional honor to those who were not
murderers. Possibly a like result
might follow the branding of watered
stocks, which Archbishop Glennon sug-
gests as way of giving warning to
purchasers. People might still buy
them. and unwatered stocks might fail
to get additional honor by the brand
ing of their less stable brothers AS
rule watered stocks are fairly we'll
known without branding. The invest
ing public seems to prefer them at
higher dividend promises than more
stable ones which are sure to give but
a low return. The cautious few pur-
chase stocks and bonds at to per
cent returns, but the ambitious many
are inclined to take chance on getting
more out of their investments. Were
it practical to identify properly the de-
gree of water in stocks and label them
as the pure food law labels the guam
tity of alcohol or other undesirable in
gradients in foods and drugs, it is still |
doubtful if the speculative public |
would deduct the per cent of adultera-
ton, the added moisture, from them, or |
shun them entirely in favor of the I'M
watered securities OF low interest or
small dividends.
The archbishop rightly ascribes this
speculative tendency as the chief cause
of the high cost of living. Reckless
ness of investment, as well as impro
whence of expenditure make the an
nual income often fall below the out
go, or at least below the desire to
spend. The theory of the man who
claimed that the era of high prices is
the best time to save money, because II
every time you fail to buy anything
you save more money, does not seem to l
have taken a deep hold upon the finan-
cial sense of the present generation.
Dire necessity may indeed cause a
smoker to cut down his daily supply
of two-for-a-quarter cigars, with the
hope of saving a quarter, but he does
not save it if he turns around and
spends it for drinks The only place
to save it is in the bank, and that is
where the average economizer fails to
put it. Skimping on some luxuries to
indulge i'll others, or to buy speculative
stocks or invest in attractive land pro-
positions or rubber or fruit planta
ions, is not economy in any sense of
the word 1t is not even robbing Peter
o pay Paul. 1t is cutting down Peters
un a little that Paul may be a trif1e
more hilarious.
True economy consists in spending
ess than ones income, whatever that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
TOday's Birthday Honors.

Congressman James Hay of the
seventh Virginia district, one of the
most prominent figures in the national
capital, is fifty-five. He was born in
Wildwood, Clarke county, Virginia. .
educated at private schools in Mary
land and Virginia, at the University of
Pennsylvania, and Washington and
Lee University, Virginia, from which
latter he graduated in law in June,
1877. He has been elected to every
session of congress since the fiftyfifth
session and was chairman of the demo-
cratic caucus of the house of repre-
sentatives in the fifty-sixth, fifty-sev-
enth and fifty-eighth congresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
TODAY'S EVENTS
November 10 in History.

1804-The Sioux Indians were on the
warpath along the Missouri riy err.
183S-Santa Cruz, president of Bolivia
and protector of Peru. entered the
city of Lima, Chile.
1852-The punishment OF death re-es-
tablished in Tuscany for crimes
against religion, treason, murder and
robbery with violence.
1864-Gen. Mcclellan defeated for the
presidency by Abraham Lincoln.
1868-England and the United States
agree to submit the Alabama affair
to arbitration.
1890-Steamer Monticello foundered in
the Bay of Fundy; 81 lives lost.
1904-Japanese repulsed in two days
effort to take Else Mountain
912-Ambassador Bryce resigned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Slang Me" Spencer Demands.

WHEATON, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Henry
Spencer, confessed murderer of Mrs.
Mildred Allison Rexroat, goes on trial
today to answer for his crime. He has
confessed number of other murders,
but the police do not believe that
Spencer has killed as many people as
he claims He says he is anxious for
an early trial and wants to be convict
ed without delay so that he can be
hanged. He has but little patience
with the laws delays and hopes his.
counsel will not take advantage of any
of them for his benefit. Spencer says
he is perfectly sane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
ABOUT WH47'S DOING

Dundee is Carrora, and Rivers is RE
vera.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
New Aeroplane.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Charles T. aWey-
mann, the American aviator, today is
experimenting with a machine OF his
own invention, on the Chalons aero
drome. 1t is an armored affair with
a quickly detachable engine designed
for army use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
The Richie Bout.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Naturally the
biggest thing in old New York in the
sporting line is the bout between Will
lie Richie and Leach Cross at Madison
Square Garden tonight, after post
ponement due to the fact that the tooth
tender sprained the muscles in one of
his ribs. The carpenters have been
persuaded to desist in their prepara-
lions for the national horse show
which begins next Saturday and work
little harder and longer in order that
fight fans might see Richie and Cross
pay their respects to each other. Now.
Of course, if this scribe knew who
would win the bout there would be
stacks of money as high as Madison
Square Garden itself piled up and
waiting for him to claim in exchange
for his knowledge. But who knows?
Cross is mighty clever little boxer
and has accomplished some very fine
feats. Richie is one of the best little
fighters Of his day. You can take it
from Packy Mcfarland, if you will that
Leach stands splendid chance of GET
ting Wilkes scalp. Packey says the
champion hasn't got punch hard
enough to beat the dentist. Mr.. McFar-
land Is quoted because he has met both
of the gentlemen in question and
should know what he is talking about
His opinion was given without solicit
tation, let 1t be explained.
Other Fights.
Other important matches tonight are
between Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane and Eddie O'Keefe, at
Philadelphia, for six rounds, at Phila-l
delphia, and Freddie Welsh, the British
champion and Eddie Muir
ply who will box ten rounds at KEEL
nosha, Wis.
All Changed Names.
What's in manner"
Well for instance, just bill some of
our mitt mixing entertainers under
heir correct appellations and you will /
'eally be surprised
How does this sound?
Geary Steffens VS.. Louis Wallace
Dr. this, Fred Thomas VS.. Willie B,es-
in. Give this the up and down: Jo-
eph Carora VS.. Jose Rievera.
Frankly speaking, you wouldn't go
ar to see a bunch of unknown dubs
ike them, would you? No; of course
ot!
But at the same time you wouldn't
mind witnessing few rounds of p.r-
orming by Willie Richie and Leach
ross or Freddie Welsh and Jack Brit
On or looking over Johnnie Dundee
nd Joe Rivers.
Oh! that's different. No it isn't, Ell
her. They are one and the same Rit-
HE is Steffens, Cross is Wallach,
Telsh is Thomas, Britton Is Breslin,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

meeting will be followed Immediately
by a meeting of the association of
American agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. John Hamilton,
United States farmers institute spec
ialists will address the meeting, and
gates at the white house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the postoffice of Mos
COW, Idaho. under the Act of Congress
of March, 1879.