davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
BOSTON DOCK CONTRACT SIGNED.
Three steamship Companies Agree
TO State'A Terms.

BosroN, oct. "i.--A contract between
the port directors and the International
Mercantile and Marine Company. the
Cunard Line and the Hamburg America n
Line for the use OF the dry dock to be
constructed by the State in South Boston
was signed to-day by the first named COM
pany. All that remains now Is confrma :
ton by the Governor and Council.
The contract calls for the payment OF
$4,000 year for twenty years by ~.
three steamship companies. for which
they will have the right to use the dock
at. any time they wish, but II charges ex-
ceed $4,000 in any one year the COM
panies will pay the excess. II the dock
proves self-sustaining In any year the
guarantee payment by the three COM
panies will be lessened
The dock will cost 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
COCHRAN WILL BUILD
CUP DEFENDER ALONE
Commissions William Gardner
to Design - Foot SlOOp-
Orders Carte Blanche.

Alex Smith Cochran will take up SIN
gle Ina nded his part OF the defence OF the
Americas cup. The Yonkers sportsman
who for nine years has been member oi
the New York Yacht Club. has commits
stoned William Gardner to design a -
foot sloop yacht to take part In the tria'
races. Mr.. Gardner has designed many
fast racing yachts and the only condition
imposed by Mr.. Cochran is that he shall
no, accept an order from any other
yachtsmen or syndicate 20 design an
other sloop for the same purpose.
No limit is placed on the amount TO b.
expended for the new boat. the orders
being TO produce the fastest yacht pos
sible under hhe present rule OF the New
York Yacht Club. The builder OF the
Yacht has not been announced. Their
was general yejoicing among yachtsmer
last night when they heard that Mr.
Cochran had come forward for the de
fence OF the cup and they were pleased
that the boat was to he designed by Gard
ner. as with two designers In the field
the prospects of success are brighter
than il the whole burden fell on the Her
reshoffs
Mr.. Cochran IL by no means novice
In the racing Of fast yachts. He had the
schooner Westward designed and built
for him by Herreshon in 1910. This yacht
crossed 1.-The ocean and defeated the hes,
boats in England and Germany. After
winning the Kaisers cup at Cowes the
Westward came here. raced for one sea
son and then was sold to a German
yachtsman. Mr.. Cochran has not owned
q racing yacht since. Besides being al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
Y0WLING GIBBoN IN THE ZOO.
Just Arrived From England and I,
the second In America.

The primate house in the geological
Park received a new accession YESTERDAY v
"A gibbon. Gibbons are the only apes
that habitually walk upright. There Is
one other specimen In America.
The new ape is a female and weighs
but twenty-five pounds, She came from
England on the Olympic. She Is in
telliRent looking and nicely marked. AL
though inclined 10 be snappy she soon
made friends with Ferdinand Eneeholm
her keeper. She spent the day uttering
her cry. which is a long series of yowls,
covering Il range OF two octaves.
The new arrival makes tho parks
collection OF apes the finest In the world
1t comprises ten that are called lust
apes, four chimpanzees, five orangs and
the gibbOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
HYDE ASKS TO PRACTISE AGAIN
COUnseI Says lie ls PenniIess and
should Be NeinstatcL.

John u Stauchfield appealed to the
Appellate hiNis. yesterday To- lclustatr
cN-City Chamberlain Charles H. HYDE as
a member OF the bar and pleaded that
Hyde is now renn!less and tha, unless n.
IL permitted TO practise law again he and
mis- family may starV.
MIR. Stanchfield said thai. Hvd- was dis.
barred as soon as he WAS convicted OF
bribery. and the order striking his nam.
from the roll Of attorneys was made by
the Bar Association without waiting FOR
the decision on his appeal. He said that
since Hyde has been exoncra,ed by the
Appellate Division there is nothing to
do but reinstate him
The court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
VINCENT ACTOR LIVES UP STATE
Writes sheriff That lie I. Not Vow
Resident of New York city,

Vincent Astor no longer regards New
York city as his legal place of residence
This was shown yesterday when he wrote
a letter to Sheriff Harburger resigning
as a member of the third panel Of the
Sherif's jury In his letter he said:
81 regret to tell YOU that as nave
recently become IA resident OF Dutcncss
county am disqualified from again serv-
ins on the Sheriffs jury in th.s city
Mr.. Astor j. financial manager Of the
fusion campaign, but according to ms
letter hc will be unable TO vote he,. 4,
the coming election.
The sheriff named Nelson W. Gre-nnu.
~ the Greenhut-Siegei Cooper Comcdny
to succeed Mr., Astor on the third panal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
ISAAC LEVY SINKING RAPIDLY.
Was Not Expected TO Survive ths
Nisht, hut was Cheerful.

The doctors attending Isaac Levy, the
clothing manufacturer who took bichlor-
de of mercury tablets last Sunday nigh,
by mistake. said last night that 1t was
doubtful that Mr. Levy would live through
the night He had a bad night the night
before, sleeping little. Dr. Jacob Sarnoft
said that only the mans nerve pulled hin,
through
Mr. Levy stili retains his nerve and
cheerfulness, knowing that nothing can
prevent his death. he spends most Of the
time trying to make the members OF his
family believe that he will recover.
Ills wife and twelve children visit him
In relays. He slept FOR short periods to-
day. When awake he kept insisting tina,
there is nothing much the matter with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
STOLE TO SEE WORLDS SERIES.
Bsston Treasurer, short aA,SIs, Mo.
tored Between Two cities.

Boston, Oct. 24-Edmund Y. Lane. 20
years old, treasurer OF the Filene
Store Employees Cooperative Association.
pleaded guilty to-day to the charge OF
larceny Of the associations funds.
Lane. II is alleged. has taken S%.sls Of
the funds since the middle Of July. For
several weeks no entertained his friends
lavishiy and got leave Of absence TO at.
tend the worlds baseball series. travelling
between New York and Philadelphia by
automobile and spending $1,000.
After the games were over he did NOT
return to the store. He was located In
New York as he was making plans to
70 to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
DOG, RAILROAD MASCOT, IS I'LL.
ROxey, Great Traveller, Has q
Bank Account In Jamaica.

Roxey, the dog mascot OF the Long
Island Railroad, who travelled alone west
to Chicago. south to Philadelphia. and all
over Long Island, In III In the dog hos
pital Of DR. W. l.. johnson, 7S Van Wyck
avenue, Jamaica. The dog In about Is
years old. and IL III of a complication Of
diseases due to his age.
RoXey has n gold collar given to him
by the Long Island Railroad men and .
pass over the railroad He has a bank
account In the Corn Exhange Ranks
branch In Jamaica. He has a habit Of
attaching himself to people. living with
them for week or two and then pick
ing up Q new home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
THERE CAN'T BE TWO KAIsERS.
Actor Who Makes Up Like Emperor
Must Change u.
specai "obie Despatch 10 Tar st

BERLIN. oct. 2i.-Because the actor
Paul playing in Tn. comedy The Gay
Capital looks so much like the Kaiser
the police have ordered him to change his
makeup so az not to resemble the En-
pcror.
Paul. who is playing at the Dcutsche
Schauspiclhaus. fills the role OF Grand
DHEe Christian. lie wears the kaiserlike
mustache and is features have strong
resemblance TO those OF the monarch. The
police came to the conclusion that he Was
trying to make the Kaiser appear ridic-
ulous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
REBEL REPULSE AT
MONTEREY REPORTED
Federals Said to Have Pursued
Them After a Severe
Defeat.
FIGHTING LASTS 4 DAY
Retreat Of InsurrpctOs Cut orr.
According to RumOr-
Wires Are Down.
FIGHTING LASTS 4 DAY


MEXICO CRY. Oct. "a. - Monterey has
been attacked again by the rebels. The
fighting lasted all day.
Three columns under Gems Ocaranza
and Anaya and Col Rica rdo Pena assisted
the Federals in the reported repulse of
the rebels. The first two columns were
detached from Saltlllo and the last from
Hipolito. The rebels were forced to re.
treat. II Is said, and were badly beaten.
their retreat. according to official infor-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25

COUNTRY's BEST ASSET. 4 practical de 81.
/ bacco In a most convenient form. Try II for
ashing. f1r shooting. for 1rsveiins for commu.'
= LEONARD ST.. n. Y. 30 A PLEASANT.FACED
| AAEl-Ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
six, TRAPPED BY FIRE,
|ARBBURNED TO DEATH
Tank Of Varnish ExplOdes. Set
ting Aflamc Garments Of
Fleeing WOrkmcn.
THREE WOMEN PERISH
Many Rescued From Building
Badly Burned-Three in
Hospital May Die.


'e WHY" SP''"" ~ '"p'"'' ''"'
flames were shooting through the root oe-
fore the first alarm WAS sent In trapped
three women, man and two boys and
burned thcp, IN doath i'm the six story
h,n,,r. n, o,o cana, st,.., Yesterday
.,..,,o.
,
"'''e ma ''e '''''' '"e'
Inc women ana the man We're causn' IN
the office OF the Lindhe SHIN Compan!
on the fourth floor. one of the boys was
killed in the rear Of the ROYAL Machine
Work. on ,h, third floor where the fire
s,.r,o,, ,, .,o,,,.. ho,. a,,d fran, bis
,,,..,
'"'"' "' !" '"e ''"''''
IT.. ~, 49,. n..s
HOFFMAN. CHARLES Il. 90 wears "'u
m'rreu' OF - W., 'V.n - s.,.e.'
MORRIS WApTItA es wears old. single. o.
5e3 ives, ia street, sterVsrapher. EN-
ployed by the I.!ndhc company.
JACOB JEAN - years oid' OF iS'! BITS
tow street The Bronx s'enosrapher' e"
ployed by the Lindhe company. -
SENhofr I @ MISS nnnaE. . rS,V nnioy.I
hv ,bs Iinaha conn,nv
GoNZOLO. JAMES. s. years old. of So
Hester street. helper employed IN the
Royai Machine WORKS
iEst JOIN 10 !esrs oio; OF ~ MOI, .tts,
WWr'pse. Ws e"p''' I" w Wv '''' "'"'
List Of lnjured.
,,,.cy,, .,, o,.-s ,,,o
s,r.s, nrooLiyn, Fractured hin snJ deem
burns Of back and chest: not exps 10
live. In Hudson street hospital!
LARNo. FRANZ u years Old oi ." Mac
'"usA' S,'' w' suS' "rp ,. rn ,
,,,
& anu Den, ps.S hn.ai m", .ape''e' ~ I" ''''
sEMBALro' ANGELO wears Old OF i''
chins Works; deep burns ot body; not eX-
peo,ed 10 live. In 50. Ninc.nts Hospital
DE CATO. JOSEPH. 20 wears old OF 81
nen,n.e ,. % s,re .oo.''an'' ~ 'n S,os
-, 49,, 49,, ,o,,,
Srash snooA the "u'ssinS.
The frs started IN tho lof, Of the Royal
.Lachine Works ON the third floor Work.
men lighted gas fire under a bake
oven used for drying lacquer and 1t had
Deen gong OnIE lew minutes Which, a.
40 o'clock, the oven exploded and set
fire TO vat OF lacquer few feet away
which oiew up WIN c'"s" una. e"ooN
."e c"''o'',k anu sem s"ee's VI "'e ny
''s '"io io"s" '"' ''''
,"''s "''' '''''". o'''''' "'' y, Wv.
""'oo"s VI '"e ou''.,'s o,' .,e ~ -
~, -, II .,.,.' TO-,
.,,.i, ,,,..s ,,.,,,, i,,,na.s,h,., uar,. ~, oamo
..1.h, moor devils meyer had . chance ..
sold ac,;ny Chief smoI,v loo Martin
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Skinner of III. homicide bureau started
an investigation AZ III. direction of Dis.
,rict Attorney Whitman as soon as the
flames we're under control and the build
ing could he entered. He said last night
that he had not been able to decide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
NOTE TO SHOW A POLICY.
Formal Recognition to Ur AccordrA
Where Law IL ObcScd

WAsHiNGToN, oct. 24.-The next move
by the Wilson Administration in dea,tus
with the Mexican situation will bc the
issuing Of note explaining to the world
its reasons for having refused TO recognize
the Huerta Government and the Govern
ment which will come into being as a re-
suit OF Sundays election.
This note will be n defence of tho
course OF the United States in refusing
to extend its aid to n Government founded
on murder and arson. II will make clear
to the world that under the Wilson Ad-
ministration the only Governments in the
Western Hemisphere which may aspire t.
formal recognition by the United States
are those that are founded ON consti,u.
tional law and order
The belief here tonight is that In.
note also must necessarily contain "A state
ment OF the duties OF the United States
toward the Central American republic.
under the Monroe Doctrine as the present
Administration interprets them.
There will be- no backward step in the
forthcoming statement of the Adminstra-
tion's policy. and IT Is predicted there viii
remain no doubt in the minds either OF
Mexican or European nations AZ to just
where the United States stands in refer
ence to the Mexican problem.
1t apparently is President Wilson in
tention to state his reasons for having
applied a moral test to the IIuerta GOV
ernment so clearly and so forcefully that
any European nation which recognizes
the Government set up in Mexico by sun
days election will do 80 with the full
knowledge OF this Governments insistence
upon only constitutional. orderly govern.
ment In the Western Hemisphere
No Fundamental ChanRr.
Though fundamentally unchanged the
Mexican situation was somewhat relieving
to-day. The Administration regarded with
satisfaction Iiucrta's announcement that
he would not be candidate or accept
election to the Presidency.
The state Department was informed by
the British Government that Sir Lionel
Garden had disclaimed the critical inte,-
view attributed to him in Mexico city.
and Ambassador Jusserand called to tell
Secretary Bryan that he had sent in II
formal notice that his Government wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25

CsxtiSusd on Fourth Psea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
REVERSE LOWER COURT
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
In Lewis County Case.

BOISE, Nov. 1.-THE Judgment en-
tered in the district court for the Sec.
cond judicial district by Judge Steele
is reversed by the supreme court OF
this state through an opinion handed
down in the case of Curtis J. Miller
versus the Del Rio Mining company,
the Bank OF Nez Perce, and T. M.
Mockler versus B. ]. McRae and ]. A.
Schultz.
The lower court rendered judgment
against SeAultz and McRae. The ac-
ton was brought to foreclose mort
gage upon unpatented mining claims
executed by the Del Rio Mining & Mill
ing company to secure two promissory
notes, one for 1912 and the second for
$780, The first note was payable on
demand to McRae and Schultz. The
second was payable on demand to the
Bank of Nez Perce. The bank execut-
ed mortgage on the company's claims.
The mortgage was executed in favor of
P. ]. Miller The supreme court holds
that the notes have been satisfied and
the lower court is instructed to so en-
ter judgment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
SPEND ENJOYABLE EVENING
The Y. p. s. C. Il. of the Christian
Church Have jolly Time Shadows
Sell High.

Saturday evening at the Christian
church the Y. p. S. c. E. held their
first of a series of socials which are
being planned for the winter. The
crowd was not large but did not lack
in vim and enthusiasm. The evening
was spent in games and contests. At
no time did activities cease. The most
exciting feature of the evening was
the selling of shadows for partners.
The shadow was thrown upon screen
and then sold. AS each jolly lass was
portrayed to the bidders competition
ran riot. The bidders did not hesitate
to pay for the shadow of that lady
The evening came to a close
after the serving of a delicious lunch
con. 1t was hailed as the forerunner
of other equally enjoyable events
Miss Anthony and her committee are
to be congratulated on their success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
KING PIP TALKS
For the Sixth Time He Commands His
Fellow Apples to Come to
Spokane.

| SPOKANE, Nov. liking Pip the
Sixth, speaking through Chairman
James S. Ramage of the board of trus-
tees of the sixth National Apple Show
and Fruit Growers congress, today is
sued his annual proclamation to fruit
growers and to the general public. 1t
follows:
"As the king of fruits and as the ap-
Pile of the orchards eye hereby COM
mand several million of my most per-
feet products to let their best bushes
mantle their cheeks and to rush to the
racks to be seen by countless thou
sands at Spokane, November II to %.
And 1 command that every apple
bring along his grower so that said
grower may learn to produce more
cheaply better apple and to sell 1t
more profitably; for these things will
be taught at the conferences of 500
growers.
s'My final command is that every
man, woman and child in the north
west tell the world that the north
western apple is the kind you can eat
in the dark, and that every youngster
needs an apple when his daddy needs
a smoke"
Chairman Ramage announces that
will be in readiness prompt
ly when the show opens Monday, Nov
ember IT, and that several hundred
growers, by-product manufacturers.
bankers and transportation men will
seize this opportunity to assemble and
plan to solve the problems of the in
iustry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
URGED MOORE'S APPOINTMENT
Governor Hawley Cordially Received
by President Wilson at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Compro-
mise of the democratic factional mud
die in Idaho Is absolutely imperative
before any further appointment will
be forthcoming in that state, is the
ultimatum delivered by the president
This is not an official announcement
from the White House but it may be
regarded as sufficiently authentic to
cause hungry democrats eager for Of
flee in that state to give heed to it II
they desire to end their self-imposed
hunger strike because of factional diff
ferences.
Former Gov. Hawley again called
at the White House, and was re-
received cordially by the president, to
whom he attempted to minimize the
factional differences in his state, while
at the same time urging the appoint
ment Of Frank Moore of Moscow as
district attorney and Ben Gray of Hal
ley as marshal. The former governor
told the president that the differences
in the state are not differences that
affect the party organization or party
following but are merely individual,
which will disappear so soon as the
appointments are definitely settled, and
he urged immediate action along the
line of appointments those to whom he
has given his Endorsement.
M. Alexander, who has been busy
about the departments, has not as yet
appeared at the White House
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
WILL APPEAL LAND CASES
Southern Pacific Will Fight Decree
FORGETTING Oregon California
Land Grant.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 11.-A bill
of exceptions in cases where there are
1000 cross complainants in the litiga-
ton between the government and the
Southern Pacific over the OregonCal-
ifornia land grant was filed in the fed
eral court today as formal notice of
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
DEGREES forfeiting 100000 acres of
this land in Oregon to the government
were signed by Federal Judge Wolver-
ton July 1 last.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
VINEGAR WORKS
GREAT INDUSTRY
MOSCOW INSTITUTION NOW AT
TRACING FAVORABLE NOTICE
IN NORTHWEST.
Plant VIII Turn Out $4,000 Gallons OF
Vinegar the Present SeasOn-Ship-
ments Been Made to Montana.

| One of the most important new in
dustries in Moscow is the vinegar
| works operated by the Leo Bros. com
pany in which Fred Veatch is the lead
ing spirit. The plant was installed
here last year because of the nun
dreds of tons of apples that annually
go to waste in this section that coulo
be utilized by such an institution thus
turning to profit that which would
otherwise be loss.
While the company operated exten-
sively last year, the present season Is
the first that the institution has en-
tered the market and because of the
high grade of sweet cider and vinegar
products turned out the company is
beginning to enjoy an enviable reput-
alton.
The company has just shipped three
carloads of the vinegar products TO
Montana points and is likewise ship
ping it's product to Inland empire
points. During the past season the
company has purchased 500 tons OF ap-
Piles and expects before completing the
seasons run to produce about So,ooo
gallons of vinegar.
The plant is equipped with the very
latest improved machinery and is re-
garded as one of the best in the north
west. From last years run the COM
pany had about $4,000 gallons OF the
Juice and at present including the
present seasons run VIII nave on
hand $4,000 gallons. The institution
is one that is a credit to Moscow and
the importance of the industry to this
section will be marked in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
DENNIS TIERNEY ACQUITTED
Probate Judge Finds That Charge OF
Adultery Against Defendant
Not Sustained.

Finding the evidence through which
it was sought to convict Dennis Tier
ney of the crime of adultery insult
ficient to warrant such conviction Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge this afternoon
ordered the defendant released, after
hearing the testimony of some half
dozen witnesses and the arguments OF
counsel.
Tiarney was arrested several weeks
ago on the charge Of having had too
friendly relations with Mrs. Swami
Johnson of this city but through an
agreement reached by the respective
attorney his preliminary hearing was
deferred until today. 1t was on the
testimony of Mrs. Johnson herself
that the prosecution placed its hope
for conviction since no other witness
could be secured who could connect
the defendant directly with the al
legged crime. Mrs. Johnson, it ap-
pears, admitted the crime to both her
husband and County Attorney Nisbet
shortly after the arrest of Tierney but
on the witness stand today she de-
MED that she and the defendant had
ever had any intimate relations and
swore that the declarations which she
had previously made were false. Sew
eral other witnesses were placed on
the stand but their testimony tended
cnly to show that the defendant had
frequently visited the Johnson home
previous to his arrest.
Attorney w. M. Morgan represented
he defendant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Products from Latah County Fair
Shown at Wichita by Northern
Pacific.

At the exhibit of northwest products
shown by the Northern Pacific at
Wichita, Kansas, during the last
month, there was included an exhibit
sent from the Latah county fair. That
such exhibits are attracting attention
of homeseekers desirous of coming to
the northwest is indicated in a com
munication received by Secretary
Richard Burke, of the fair association,
from c. E. Arney of Spokane, western
Industrial and immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific. The following is
the communication received:
1--WE put on show at Wichita last
month, in which some of the material
from your county fair was on exbibi-
ton.
Among other letters complimentary
to our exhibit at Wichita which We
have received, is one from Mr.. Jno.
Sailer whose address is TIC So. Seneca
ST., Wichita, Kansas, in which he says
"I saw your Northern Pacific dis
play at the Wichita fair and was 50
taken with it that | want to go to ' Jul
country and buy me a home. | know
something about your products as
was born in northern Germany and
we raised a great amount of fruit and
root crops.
"I would like you to give ME prices
on raw and improved irrigated land.
about taxes and climate and what in
ducement we can get toward seeing
your country. There are 25 or 80 OF
my friends who want to locate out in
Idaho, Oregon or Washington"