davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
Cement Men Meet.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-With represen-
tatives present from all sections of the
country the annual convention of the
American Portland Cement Manufac-
turers' association, opened here today
to run through December IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Knute Sanquist
and Gus Swanson, each aged 40, and
Swanson's father aged IS, were as
phyxiated at house on Sedwick street
this morning. Four others escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
Not Talking Politics.

Mr.. Goodng said last evening that
he was not discussing politics on his
present trip. He has already an
nounced his candidacy to succeed Uni
ted State Senator James II. Brady but
when asked respecting his attitude on
certain questions affecting the COM
ing campaign he declared that he
would some time later make trip
over the state and would then define
his attitude.
During his stay in the city Mr..
Gooding conferred with number of
for a brief visit at Spokane after
which he will return TO his home at
Gooding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
Inspected Serum Plant.

Mr.. Gooding visited the university
campus yesterday and inspected the
cholera serum plant and was highly
pleased with what he saw. He declared
that the plant was by far the best he
had ever seen and that he believed the
turning out the serum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
HUERTA CONSIDERING
PEACE PROPOSALS
MEXICAN DICTATOR SAID TO BE DEALING WITH
CARRANZA TO END THE STRUGGLE.
VILLA GETTING OBSTREPEROUS
Has Quarreed Violently With Carranza and Has
Even Threatened to Attack His Chiefs
Headquarters.

erals. knew positively that only two
other men were executed by Villa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
Probably No Session.

II am informed that Governor
liaines has been looking into the sub
ject of special session for the past
few weeks and has concluded not to
take the step. The sentiment through
out the state is strongly against
the move because if the cost. how
ever, the people have no cause
for alarm. No business can be trans
acted except that which is stated In
the call of the governor | havn't
sold hog this year and while l am
interested in the industry, believe the
entire stockraising portions of the
state would be greatly benefited by
the move. There are other questions
that are likewise needing attention.
though am not informed on what they
are. for one favor the special ses-
sion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-08
FRANK R. GOODING FAVORS
CALLING SPECIAL SESSION
BELIEVES THAT LOSS TO IDAHO'S HOG INDUS
TRY DEMANDS INCREASED SERUM OUTPUT.
SAYS ANNUAL LOSS $l,5OO,OOO
Former Governor Refused to Discuss Politics During
His Visit in Moscow Yesterday But He is Out
For Brady's Toga

Il believe that there is urgent ne
cessity for the calling of a special ses-
sion of the legislature in Idaho and
If | We're in Governor Haines' place
| would not hesitate to call one" de-
clared Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding
who was visitor in Moscow yester-
day. Governor Gooding is one of the
most prominent stockmen in the state
and believes that the necessity for the
increased manufacture of hog cholera
serum of itself is sufficient to demand
an extra session.
II am informed by the state veter-
marian that there is an annual loss
of $l,500,000 of Idaho hogs due to the
lack of serum and If this is true be-
lieve the state should take prompt
steps to protect the industry" said
Mr.. Gooding.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
Bringing the summers cleanup al

Bringing the summers cleanup aft CT operating on 1 be'ov Eureka creek in the Kantishna district, Fred Houselman and Chas. Christianson arrived in Fairbanks last Monday with their dog team. After spending few days in the city to get a winters outfit they returned to the Toklat country. They report that since the recent cold weather set Tn the trails have become better, and no overflows were encountered.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
W0CD RIVER ICE GOES
 OUT IN MID.WINTER

-ffefr a &3-day trip in the Bonn. fled country Game Warden Andy '. Hove, returned to the city last seek anl res orts that his triu as Gad no irrcg3Ilari ies among the
 +f--rs q" hunters. Although the sur bearing animals are net as nu se.sas.s as formerly the fur catch seems tp ba satisfae ory to the trap. regs. Game js repor ei te be plenti. fll
 ,hc same Harden states tha, r.5'c te "3s tu the Bonnifield he faa the experience of seeing an un. usual happening going out in
 :l"inter He states that n No. s..a aec 10th af CT warm spell the
 Fl Wood river went out for a '.s'auco of 20 miles in the same "aE the ice goes out in all Alaska rivers in the spring. The river ran '.& ui of ice for over an hour , in 'ao"s ice cakes were pilei Y &~i eight feet high on the banks. a.e" it became colder and he r;v- T @ea he'd is normal level and <sEre oyer again before he left for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
COURT HOLDS
 LAWS INVALID

When John Wigger was arraisnei Monday on the indictment brought against him by the grand jury, his attorney demurred U the charges and at a hearing held in the district court Wednesday Judge Fuller sus- tained the demurrers According y three of the charges made against @igger cannot stand and will have to be dismissed
 The demurrers were made on the ground that the indictments were madet contrary to the procedure 0! the court under the old code The district attorney contended that the indictment were found under the s atute passed by the Alaska legis- !ature, but the court ruled that the legislature had no authority to change the court procedure as pro- tidel by congress.
 The d;strics att rney has taken exception to the ruling, and if the will be taken up before the supreme court 70 test the validity of the laH as passed by the Alaska legislature If the atorney-general decides no. to take the matter before the su- preme court he case will be referred back to the grand jury, which can consider the charges again and re turn new indictments according to the law.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
YOUNG MINER
 LAID ID REST

The funeral obsequies over the remains of Thomas Overland. the y ung Fairbanks creek miner. who lied last Saturday after having been severely burned by hot water and $ cam. were heli Thursday after noon. The ceremony was conducted it the undertaking parors by Rev. George C. Bruce Of the Presbyterian church. iiany friends of the deceas- ed wera in town to attend the funer- al. Tho body was interred in the Fairbanks cemetery instructions hay ing been received from his relatives jn Nor Sly. Y ho also asked for par ticulars the death.
 John l,.erson. who was partner of Ovo.i'1l in the lay on s below fairDan,'s creek, came to town to look after the funeral services and giyes an accurate account of he ac- cident. He states that shortly before quitting t.Me. Overland descended into the shat 10 pull oua the p2ints which hal been driven in the bottom of the shaft. The water had been bailed out but the steam was on into the shaft t pull out the points Soon after Overland descended Peter son who was at the windlass heard an explosion and immediately shut off the steam and rescued his part yer fir m the shaft
 When brought out of the shaf. Overland stated that when pulling the points out of bedrock an explo. sion occurred b!owiaS the hot water and steam back into his face. He also s-ated that in shutting off the steam he believed his partner had saved his life and thought the accl- dent would not prave fatal
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
NEWSBOY N.NE
 SHOWING WELL

After Ea'i"s sIaut sasrral Ga,s at the Ne"sluy u.ue. W. |. WH.-e.s rctarnel ,o .aa r. aas. sr.a ar.. re..o-,s Ina, eyer. .a.uz Is Z3.~s along nicely gu ,A, .io..gt. ard as- thou-h the r9tN $ "g. expected to run as high a Il ds.. t.St month. s substantial profis a.a u. ml.e far the months '" Ga. Nr. HHrce sta,es that the oaueoe B. tae mine vas never better nan it i. -- n. present time.
 The Newso5s m.l .s running das and night, the only stops Ieias mae when repairs are aeeaea Thf.e men are emplo}yl .a Il. a.z eE.a m2n working a shift Q. ,..ht h.Hs. In the miae tAree aea are eMaese. II ae.aE acze'aa.s=s .ss- laa EDS Ieeting. Seve. etasrs a7a a1gs1I.. in he S,opes aHl 3.s ..a.as II, c7oush e:a 10 keep sae mai running steadily. NIll ;aa H.ae Ioe.m.a. Ao!s Fredrichs and tEe 4aaag leslie NJ. prurg thc mra ema.osai at the mil! aud mine .orai Ett.ea
 Mos; of the s.oa:a- .s e-=Ha aaa iu he tunnels on the 1az and 2m- foot levels and earnings saG a suos that the lowest grade ore now being taken 5ul ought to show a croft Nu work has hecu dore on the sta-t- level since the 'ai7e #as o..-e. last spring hu aor& an ihs- !cul Will te yommsaaef a@aH, tHe .t-t of the year. Tunnels ati l.. :us CT eaoh side Of tla sGaff ta aH aa. desTor to ogcn u Gez. .aa3a.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
EQUALIZATiCN BOARD
 WILL MEET THIS H.FEI,

At several s.,e,.a. Es aGs .a= citg counei! he'd l4st waeE. ,Aa eouaeilmea took u2 Inc uoas o. passing upon the a-snzz.ae"t 8s which have heen turned iaao the e:ty clerk arl assesz0r asa taa Iro. perty owners t vas touaf a.t3 10 king over tie lists tt had that many of the owners haze 4la5a. the:7 Iersoaa' .25.5TE ae ica t9e a figure ant aeea@z.aeg tas ana tioas have been placed lza=r figure
 The T.o9Gts aAa,}a a. ,sfa- notified of the assessn. =l.,s placed against them an. 5aa sa.aeil : .sl sit as board O equalization l.. week. A!sy eoma!atstz Fl oe Ac8sd by hem a, the o..y hall b=,8ea s and n D. m. any u.-..t th.s -,e,s except Saturday. .,cAt "yek after the assessment tho ci.y I1a9afas has been male oa the ce4ae1 ati fix the tax levy for ...e coming yezr.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
THANKSGIVItIii DAY
 AS CELEBRATED HERE

last | Au.sda. "hI,H sIs .IaHk-- giving day Was ee.e1I4lcI il | com mensur&;e manner n TIi:b4l..s, aa O. the federal o.I.ces a.I most ot the stores remaining c.Jsed during the day, which had been SC 4par. as a special day lhankasiytlg by proclamation of President Wilson and Governor Strong.
 fhe three Protestant churches held union service at l0:3J a. n. at St. Matthews church which aas filled to the capacity. Rev. J. :. Eaton of the St James Methodist church preached the Thanksgiving sermon which was Gods Proyidclcc in Our National Life," while Rer. George c. Bruce f the Pres5. ..teriau church, Rev. C. F. Bet;icter of St. Matthew's church and Mir, Guy Ma dara of Cinema assisted in the ser vice
 In the afternoon a o,c.0ek s.e- cial Thanksgiving services wee held at the Christian Science church, q which special music was rendered.
 The festivities c. the da com, menced Wednesday evening at he Eagle hall where 800 people a.tenl- cd he annual Thanksgiving ball, da1cins which started d 3 D. m. con tinuing until o'clock next morning. On Thanksgiving day many Fair hanks homes were the scenes Of dir Ter parties at which wife,ess hus- bands and bachelors were tte chief guess and were mace to feel al Il me.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
HIS MORAL. SENSE,

Apropos Of another scandal in the New York bar, Bishop Winton C. Rutherford said in Mobile;
 The morals of the New York bar seem to be like the m rals of Col onel Byrne, no better and no worse
 Colonel Byrne, Kentuckian de tended man for murder It was testified that this man murdered a woman on the nigh of August 20. Two or three witnesses saw the deed. It was committed under the milky light of full moon
 The witnesses were able to iden- tify the defendant on account of the ! hrilliance of the moonlight. The de fendant could not prove an alibi and things looked pretty bad for him.
 But at this point Colonel Byrne produced an almanac showing that on the night in question there had been no mo2n whatever. Thereupon great laugh resounded through the courtroom, and the defendant was speedily acquitted. l "'Colonel,' said the defendant af terward, how much d. I owe you? "'You owe me- the colonel an swered. $500
 "'Ain't that pretty steep?'
 'No-not when ycu consider that I only get s1OG out of it. Why, what did you do with the other $400, colonel? Bribe the jury !?
 "'No, sir shouted Colonel Byrne hotly. No, sir! Do you think I have no moral sense? It cosc me $400 sir to get that almanac printed"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
oH THANKSGIVING DAY

Pal: who happered to he a bache- for decided to go to a restaurant 10 enjoy a real Thanksgiving dinner with all the regulation triUmings Fer the first time in his life he tased corn on the ccb ant it d.t not take him long to find ou that it was real good and bee he knew it he had finished the cob and decided he ned more. Handling the stalk to the waitress he said, "Ma5am. will you please put some more beans on this stick" And he got it. but he was charged tNo-bits ex.ra
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01

thanksgiving day and returned I verdict in lime to attend dinner ., home.
 | a~ 4gfeu iaGt was charged with having fired three shots with shot.
 l thr ash a window at Antone Garoje. The oecarence took place a' Dome city on he evening of September l3th. Hartman is 10 he brought up in the district court al 'a o'clock this morning a. which ':me sea- eRee is 70 be passed upon him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
last
SHOOTING WAS
 NOT EFFECTIVE

Each being taken into custody cn .ue harse of having threatened 70 ilH the other, A.dreE Andreson and Austin Gibbs, mining men of Fair. .stnks creek were ,aken into custody Wednesday afternoon Both of the II ! were released on bonds of $1 300
 -i: preliminary hearing.
 iAe shooting affray to k place on Foo Much Gold creek. tributary Of fairbanks creek about noon Tuesday, aGt report, c the shooting match are contradictory as each claims 10 have sho. in self defense and ac- cUses the other f having fired the first shots. None of the shots firei so0k effect and it seems no one but the principals witnessed the shoot ing.
 I appears that trouble had exist ed between the two men for some
 iGla which started last spring over T Gis u,c over some quartz property. Ace r&ing to the statement Of Gibbs hn vas doing some assessment work on his proper,y on Too Much Gold t'rJek and is sinking a shaft which
 q ha.f mile from his cabin. Upon
 CmiIG cut of the shaft at noon to -J 10 the cabin for dinner, six shots were fired at him in rapid succession some of them coming so close to aim tha he could hear them whizz 5F, and a9YcaIed to be .22 special. ook:Eg acr ss the gulch he noticed Anderson 150 yards away with d l fife ia his hand. Gibbs then secur- i ei 33-30 rifle and returned the i fire but says none of the shots s l seok effeot. He then went 10 his cabin while Anderson disappeared i in the brush. Gibbs then came to ] Fairbanks while Anderson went to Ch2tanika but came to Fairbanks a.er. each swearing ou. a warrant 1 I r the arrest Of the other. The two men are to appear in the commis 1 5iC1ers court tomorrow afternoon 2. o'clock at which time they w,.l be given q preliminary hearing before 5u Ce Dillon,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01

he pupils of the Fairbanks pub, 'te scboo's had Thursday and Fri ,!ay es Thanksgiving holidays and "ill resume their studies again this morning.
 In letters received from the Out i,c ii is stated that Dr. w. G. Cas-
 Is the former Fairbanks physician sho went t. the. States after having cen summoned to Valdez as wit eess in he bank cases, is planning 3 come North again and will first gisit the Chisana.
 3ill Amaieng, the former Fair. banks freighter lost six head of horses in a fire which recently oc. aurred at Ruby.
 Chris keane and Fred Wright tognd for the States. took passage m he Gibson auto as far as Delta ast Monday from which place they 'nte1d to mush on to the coast.
 In suit filed in the district court
 rainst the simson Brothers, F. S
 1rdon asks for judgment for $500t for an alleged breach of contract and that the defendants be enjoin ed fr2m selling dry goods while the suit is pending.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
4ED SEVERAL BIRTHDAYS.

.o &to hmen met on board a a-4,s,gar -aing 10 the United States, Hu reug 9ea.hcr was too much eoe enn of them. When they saw ateh ether a fe.y days later Jamie gree cd his friend warmly and pro e"tde.l 10 make him comfortable with "a 3eek hair and me rugs. remark ing with a laugh
 Ahg, W'uEie, man, we're lukin' sears o,ier than when l saw ye last"
 "Sma wunner at that. Jamie" was the reply. I've had several berth says. ye kea. since I cam on board h. steamer.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
HAARMAN FOUND GUILTY;
 TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY

After being eut for over 2i hours. the jury in the case of '. s. gs
 Fmi' Hartman Uho is charged with shoe ing with inten. to kill reached a verdict of guilty but recommended c,emeGcy in sentencing the defen- dant. The trial os the defendant lasted .wo days and the case was given to the jury Wednesday even ing and for a time 1t appeared that 1. would be impossible to reach a verdict. The jury deliberated all
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
NO HOPE,

His DaughterThis paper says that Mir. Millions died intesta.e
 Her Pal expected 1t the minnit I heered them doctors was goin' to operate on him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRlLS..
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.

The most severe cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishnes. sneezing. running of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. Stiffness. rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
cut any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home-acept no substi-
tute. Tastes nice-acts gently.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
TAFT ASKS FOR
APPROPRIATION
To Continue the Investigation Of the
Commission Of Economy and
Efficiency.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan. s.
Congress Is asked to appropriate $3.50
900 for continuing the Investigation of
the commission on economy and eff
cheney into the executive departments
OF the government. in "A special mes
sage to-day by President Taft. trans
uniting 10 that body the report OF the
commission. In his message the Pres
ident points out that there is no
greater service that can be rendered
10 the country than that OF the con
unuance Of the work of the commits
sion until some form OF organization
Is provided for continuously doing this
kind OF work under the executive"
Tho President expresses the opinion
that the technique and procedure OF
every branch and Office OF the govern.
ment should be- submitted TO the same
painstaking examination as that gwen
those on which reports have been
made. To do this. however. President
Taft says that ample funds must be
provided. and he asks that Congress
make the S250.OOO available by March
4 for the incoming President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

Tr n NJ. spur viii leave this morn
Ing for New YORK city. where he will oc-
cuIy the pulpit In many Of the prOmi.
nert churches IN the east.
Daniel Nouuken Is confined 10 his room
on Jefferson avenue. with an illness
Miss Emma Riggs. Of Newark. -. Is
Spending = Few DAYS with friends and
relatives - this city.
!. W. Berry. Superintendent Of the
PARIS Run coal Works Is rransarting
business at Baltimore. Nd. rev
days
Rev ". L. ChrisuNn is spending a
few days with Rev. and Mrs Howard
Myers. In this city.
Mrs j ". Guthrie Is confined 20 her
home on Third street. with an attack
Of rheumatism.
Miss stella Sims. who has been con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

hned at the North Wheeling HospitaI
win an illness. - slowly Improving
\. -. Williams has returned 70 his
nome at Iniontown. Pa. after spending
city. ." '''iS
several foreigners were IN IN poiico
court last evening on charges Of 0rbttpt.
ana received the usual fines
EdrI examiners Is confined 20 his home
On 1enter street. with an attack or
Mirs Alice Ewing has returned from,
baltimore. Nd. where she was undergo
ing treatment 90
Miss Josephine orr. Of C..darvtre n
- ,spehdiEK a few days with friends and
relatives IN this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

WASHINGTON. % o.. IAN An
empha.Ic warning from former Score.
iHry ~ Tho Treasury fetHs 80 Shaw
thhf q central reserve hIut sI.h ..
proposed hy Tho National Monetary
commission. would Boz controlled ah-
soluiely by Wall street. and a tcchu.r.
OF Discussion by Prof y Laurence
LHlghlin. of the University a. chi
cago. ~ tho operation of proposed fI
vfional reserve banks. featured o..
DAY hearing before tho Glass sub.
committee ~ che House banking aud
currency commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
MINE CLOSED
Rush Run Mine Put out o. Commits.
sion By Mine Inspector Until
Law is Obeycd.

Deputy Mine Inspector J.. - Dcyora
mas closed The Rush Run Mine SO %.
~ Rush Run o.. "a few miles north of
Martins Ferry. owned and operated hy
ihe Glrnns Run Mining Company. ~
Cleveland. o. Mr Dcvorc inspected
The mine yesterday and discovered
That The law was being violated Zoo q
number N places The mIrc vi'f h.
closed until such time aF Tho crmultv
has COMPLIED vrh fhr iaw Iu regard
10 th" fmtcr'ng and refuge holes on
The main parmgnvay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
g. c. Bur Leghorns.
Best Cough Medicine For Children.

Il am very glad to say few words
In praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy. writes Mrs. Ida Dewey.
Milwaukee. Wis. Il have used IL for
years both for my children and N.Y.
self and il never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold No family with
children should be without IL as II
gives almost immediate relief in cases
or Group Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant to take, which is
or great impO- lance when a medicine
must be given 10 young children. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

IN" woman Home Missionary So
ri"ty ~ The First ". D. cnurcs viii
meet Friday evening a. tho church
Many poraoua from this CITY will 20
y" wheeling to-day and wIfuefr tho
Itur Slower. who iaa boon earfu~ Oh,
HiF home "u seventh street with an ff-
re-r tr FloWlv improving
The volunteer nre usrarfruruf moe
inr rt'rirr goo fha brotherhood hall
Hnd frnre1cfed regular rlufirr fuvirees
The Ir % r. g. 50 Council $50 q
VII meet tonight in regular sernI-
monthly session nf The Fisher building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

Alex Lucas. aged s5 years. died nj
his home. on Twelfth street. yeste-day
morning AZ $50 o'clock from a compli-
auoh OF diseases. The deceased IL
survived by wife and six small chill
oren, the Oldest being eleven Years OF
age. lie is also survived by one brother
sho three sisters Mr. Lucas has lived
"a this city for "A number of years and
vas employed at the Panama coal Mine
30 arrangements have been mace n.
yet for the funeral ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
Directors Held Meetinr.

lie stockholders OF the Moundsville
IIIystaI ice company held a meeting on
January tth and elected the following
ytncers Tor me ensuing year: BOARD ~
directors, J. V. Orndon. Thos SCOT "
a.. Hgshes; capt kimple. T. r. HUFFMAN
III, III, =. ~ hughes. The board organized
ny electing T. r. Huffman. prrSfgen,.
mos Scott, vice president and the Az.
t-an Ranking and Trust Company a.