davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
The Nan VIC Neglects HImseIf

When his condition points to kid
nev trouble takes an unWise risk
Backache, pain and soreness over the
kidneys. nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep. are all symptoms that viii dis
appear with the regular use Of Fo-
lev Kidney Pills They put the kid
news and bladder in a clean, strong
and healthy condition, and rheumatic
pains stiff joints. lumbago and irregu-
lar bladder action are all relieved
promptly when Foley Kidney Pills
are taken. For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
HOPE TO FLY ACROSS
DESERT OF SAHARA

w. ''Nt'fi'fr '~v'''ftN 'freiNh AAAH'eI WifLi
Paris Dee. l6. The National Ac-
rial league has completed plans for q
Hight in floHlla of aeroplancs
across the Sahara desert The aero
planes will start from Gran. Tim
buttu, i'm the military territory Of
French Sudan and travel q distance
OF Approximately 400 miles. Pyra-
mids Of stones viii be placed az iu-
teryals to mark the route
If the experiment proves success
ful, the establishment of "a regular
air mail service viii be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
[BBETTS PROPOSES
To MAKE TINKER
DEAL STICK
BROOKLYN Club President Pur-
chased Player in Good Faith
and Isn't Going to Let
Hermann Back Down,


New York, Dec. l6.--Charles IL.
Ebbous. president Of the Brooklyn
aubaH club, said today that he
eud reply to- the message received
Yesterday from the Cincinnati club di-
fsgGrs. seeking to cancel the sale of
Joe Tinker TO the Brooklyns for
$4,000
Il shall SAY i'm substance said
Edbeus. what ] have alread said
ihat the deal was made In good faith
aad that we stand pat For me TO
consider any other suggestion as
"a acquiring Tinker would be tacit
omission that ] consider the present
ueement not binding.
j am satisfied we can make SAT-
aau0rv arrangements with Joe
Tinker when The time comes. The
Brooklyn club woulu not accept
$4,000 cash for him this minute,
The action of the Cincinnati club L.
entirely without precedent. Only the
highest tribunal of baseball could
take him away from as. The deal
vas made with President Hermann
as an accredited representative OF the
Cincinnati club and ! shall not brool,
any Interference from outside parties
in trying TO influence Tinker. In
him at The price we did,
feel we have shown evidence OF
our good faith to the fans of Brook
bh"
The Brooklyn club presidents
statement about tine Tinker agree
ment was received tonight by John
A Heydler, secretary of the National
league. geydler said he would turn
it over TO Leroy Reeves, secretary TO
President Tener, who is expected TO
have something to say In the mat
tor very shortly.
Bernard j York, attorney for the
Brooklyn club after inspecting the
agreement signed by Hermann and
Ebbetts, declared j, could not be up
SCI even in The civil courts For
thirteen years, he said, Hermann
had acted with undisputed authority
IN deals by the Cincinnati club and
the Brooklyn club had never been
told that an agreement signed by
hermann was subject to review 10y
ihe Cincinnati directors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
';:;' ' s; ;9' SPORT
MATTHEW'S TORRES
BOUT IS POSTPONED
UNTIL DECEMBER rs

AZ The request of Pierce Matthews,
the ten-round bout scheduled for to-
night between Matthews and Jack
Torres. Albuquerque lightweight, has
been postponed until December 90,
Christmas day. Since his last meet
ing with Torres. Matthews has been
suffering tfOm several painful hoils
ON his meek and at the advice of his
he decided not 90 risk COM
plications hy meeting Torres until the
hollis had healed 10 is expected they
viii have disappeared within the next
few days with crcful treatment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
Killed nv Dynamite Explosion.

kansas ClIV, Dec I6.-W WHIlam
Wasmer and Earl Wade were killed
and George Jones was injured severe
~ in a rock quarry hero today by the
explosion of 200 pounds Of dynamite
which they were thawng over a fire
All three were employees Of a local
construction company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
DOCTORS DECLINE TO
OBEY EUGENIC LAW

Milwaukee, Wis Dee 16,-Th
Milwaukee Medical society has de-
cided not 60 comply with the state
eugenc marriage law providing that
an candidates for marriage must
prove their physical fitness by the
production of a physicians certifi-
cate. The doctors say they cannot
afford to give such an examination
for So, the statutory price. a com
mittee has been named TO put the
problem before the state board OF
health
II doctors refuse to issue these Ger
tificates. there can be no marriages
solemnized In Wisconsin after Janu-
arv l. except by securing certificates
through the state board Of health,
which would Delay many marriages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
Moran Loses TO Azeycdo ON Foul.

Oakland. Calf, Dec 16--Owen
Moran, the English lightweight. was
disqualified by the referee in the sixth
round of a scheduled ton round fight
with Joe Azevedo tonight. and the de-
cision was awarded To the Sacramento
fighter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

Native Wheat--the Dcst, per 100
POUNDS, $t.s5 cash price. Phone 1G,
You may pay the driver.
h. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

SOC boxes Pacific Stock Food Com
pany Worm Powder for horses and
cattle, 25c, cash price.
Il, w, FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
NOTFD pRFIITF 0F
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DIES IN ROME
Cardinal RampoIIa, Once PapaI
Secretary of State and
F. Leading Candidate for Pom
tiff, Passes Away,

.rf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tCAstn wiprI
Rome. Dec. 1G.-Cardlnul n0mpol-
la former papul secretary of state,
died tonight
Cardinal Bampolla' death occurred
about midnight lie was not known
to have been ill but had several times
suffered from serious attacks of influ-
enza similar 90 that which has az
flcted the Pope. 10 was Cardinal RAM
pOlla who celebrated the ne Dcum at
Rome ON May a.. in thanksgiving for
the recovery of the Pope.
Cardinal Bampolln. Marquis Del
Tndaro. WAS appointed secretary ut
state by Pope Leo XIII. and at The
conclaye for the election Of a suc-
cess0r to Pope Leo. was "a dominant
figure until Austria exercised ana old
prerogatve. the right to enter an ODE
lection 10 the election of "a given cam
didate for the papacy. Cardinal Ram
polla led on the first and second woes.
OF late Cardinal Rampolla had been
mentioned as "a possible successor TO
Pope Plus y. Tie was born at Polizzi,
Sicily, IN 1843. and was proclaimed
cardinal In 1887. he was h-pricst
of So. Peters and secretary of the cone
gregation of the universal inquisition.
Since the conclave, Cardinal Ram
polla had lived in retirement In the
palace of ST. Martha. Just behind ST.
Peters. and had devoted his time 90
the departments dealing with matters
of doctrine. dognia and internal adj
OF the church. holding
aloof from affairs pertaining 10 the
foreign relations of the holy see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

Choice mixed oats per 100 pounds,
SIZE cash price You can phone your
order and pay the driver Phone 10.
~ w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

International Healing Powder for
wounds. 25c boxes, 15c.
IL. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
EMPEROR MENELIK
AGAIN REPORTED DEA[


London, Dec. 17.--A dispatch from
Jibuta, Africa says that Emperor
Menelik Of Abysslnia died on Friday
last.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING STOCKuOLD-
ERS. CLARA BARTON MINING co.

Inc regular 0nnuuI moctIng on Inc
stockholders of the Clara Barton Min
ing Company win be held in the statue
tory offices of the company, Rooms
$40 Cromwell Block. northeast cor
ner West Gold Avcnue and South Sec
ond street Albuquerque, BernalillO
County New Mexico. beginuing "a ten
O'clock A. M. ON Monday. January 49,,
A. D l0f4
ArItTs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

Results from journal Want Ads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para La buena marcia de esta admi-
nlstraclon, no admitimes Atlas de
suscrlpcion a este diario sino desde
el pramero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dfas 80 81, advir-
uendose que las que dieren con pos
9erlorldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtlran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el Ola ultlmo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
NOTAS HIPICAS
LAS CARRERAS DEL LUNES.

Con bastante p1blico Sc verifcaron
anteayer las carreras. Ello pone de re-
lleve que, no obstante haber sido cele-
bradas Otras ell dla anterior. ell entusias-
mo del pnblco por esya clase dc sports
es tan intense, que siempre acude al
i1lp0dromo aunque Sc verifquen las ca
rreras en- dos d1as consecutivos, como ha
Ocurrido ahora.
En- la primera, 1900 metros, ell TO-
ckey de Caminante agarr6 las bridas a
Rublo. El Jurado, que debi6 observar
esta ncorreccion, no mult6 al jockey, y
los Jueces de pista, que debieron tambien
darse cuenta de la informalidad, parece
que tampoco hicieron NADIA por que Sc
eorrigiera ell abuse.
Triunfaron Rubio, con un record de
1.30, y Caminante.
En- la segunda carrera, 1900 metros,
no tomaron parte Magnolia Taboo,
pOr estar cojos. No hubo ning1n Incl
dente y vencieron Carmelita, con un re-
cord de 1.27 3 5, y Suave.
En- la tercera carrera, tambien a 1900
metros, resultaron vencedores Temega-
me, que di5 un record de 1.21 2I5. e In
dio.
En- la cuarta carrera, a $50 metros,
perdio Carranzano, 10 que debe atribuir-
Sc a las instrucciones que de los dueiios
de caballos reciben los jockeys, de ganar
por una cabeza, 10 cual perjudica los in
terses del Hip6dromo, pues ell p1blico
pierde la confanza en- los caballos favo-
rltos Sc obstiene de jugar, juega muy
POGO Ell jockey de Carranzano llevaba
el caballo aguantado, hasta que observe
que Bribona lie pasaba y cuando quiso
vencerle, no pudo dar al caballo la velo
cldad que necesitaba para conseguirlo.
I'll prlmero, por consiguiente, lego Bri-
bona, que di6 un record de SO AS. el
segundo 'Carranzano.
En- La quinta carrera, a una milla. ga
naron los caballos que menos presumia
Ell pnblico, pues todos adjudicaron la
Victoria Ave Blanca y Secreto Resul-
to vencedor, sin embargo, Elegante, que
di6 un record de 1.53 3l5, y lego des-
pues Secreto
En- la sexta carrera, a mil metros, no
corri6 Glib, que esta COLO, como Taboo y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15

Magnolia. Triunfaron Elwyn, que dio
un record de 102 Yuma.
En- Ia septima carrera, a mil metros,
resultaron veneedores Gitana, con un
record de Ito, y Carpathia.
Las carreras, salvos los incidentes di-
chos resultaron esplendidas y muy ami
madas. Si son corregidos los defectos
que apuntamos, creceran la animation
en- Ell p1blico y los ingresos en- las, BAN
cas-.
Bucefalo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Para esta noche sc anuncia un gran
estreno en- ell popular1simo cine de Por
tell y Garcia: ell de la muy interesante
pellcula titulada "El beso rojo," divi-
dida en- seis parties.
Dicha pellcula tiene por argumento
un episode de la reciente guerra de los
Balkanes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
COUNTERFEIT AND MURDER
Additional Charge Lodge Against
Hans Schnlidt-Dentist Also Mixed
In Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The discov-
cry that he is a counterfeiter as well
as murderer which promised to
mean the electric chair for Hans
Schmidt, the hideousness of the de-
tails of the murder of Anna Aumu,e er
led many to believe at first that he
was insane. Proof that he is an ordi-
nary criminal as well as an extra
ordinary one has converted most of
them to a belief of his sanity.
Dr. Ernest Arthur Muret, the den
tist, in whose house detectives found
counterfeiting plant in which
Schmidt was unquestionably part
ner, was arraigned today on a charge
of carrying firearms, a penitentiary
offense under the New York law.
Pending further investigation of the
counterfe. ting case he was remained
to Jail temporarily.
Bertha Zack, the girl who was act
ing as Muret's servant and posing as
his wife, was released today, there be-
ing no evidence that she knew OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
UNIONISTS EXPECT FIGHT
Stormy Session of the Michigan Fed
Grafton Of Labor Which Opened
Today, Expected

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 16.-What
was expected to develop into one OF
the stormiest meetings in the history
of the Michigan Federation of Labor,
got under way here today when the
annual four days convention was
called to order. The Typographical
Union was expected to lead a bitter
fight against the proposed reelection
of President Claude o. Taylor of
Grand Rapids, and Secretary Homer
Waterman of Kalamazoo, who, the
types" charge with failure to work
for the best interests of the laboring
men they represent. Failure Of the
federation officials to adopt a militant
policy in regard to the strike of the
15, 700 copper miners of northern
was also to be advanced as
a reason for their retirement.
Reports submitted today showed
that in "a years the Michigan Fedora
tion has had as rapid growth as any
state department in the union, in
from 25 locals in 1889 to 250
IN 1913. The convention will be in
session through Friday when the cleo
ion of officers is scheduled. Many
titles today bid for next year's con-
yention which will be the silver an
liversary of the federation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
Prospects Now Indicate Enrolment at
University VIII be Greatly Increased.

The second day of registration at
the university which closed this eve
ming well fulfilled the expectations for
a record-breaking enrolment this
year. Although the enrolment has
not yet passed last years mark it may
we'll be expected to do so within few
weeks. More old students have re-
turned this year to complete their
courses than came back last fall and
the enrolment of new students will
far exceed that of last term. Registra-
ton will continue the remainder OF
the week and definite figures on the to-
tai attendance will not be obtainable
for some time, since it is known that
many students, both old and new, will
be several weeks late in registering.
Among the old students who have re-
turned to the university to complete
unfinished courses or to take advanced
work are Clinton Bessee, c. r. Buffing-
ton, Ernest Loux, Elizabeth Redway,
and Margaret Brandt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
DEARY BOOMING
BUSINESS GOOD
MERCHANDISE GOING IN AND BIG
GRAIN SHIPMENTS GOING
OUT.
The Latah County Town VIII Hold a
Fall Fair the Latter Part Of the
Present Week.

''Deary is enjoying a prosperous era
just now and the little town is rapidly
forging to the 'front.'" declared F. C.
MCGOWAN, the enterprising business
man of that town who was in Moscow
today.
There were three straight carloads
of merchandise received by Dcary
merchants yesterday, good indication
of the general business conditions.
indications for good business in
Daary were never better. This year
the hay and grain shipments have in
creased to remarkable degree over
last years shipments"
Mr.. MCGOWAN was in the city today in
company with j. A. Harsh, president of
the Upper Potlatch Agricultural fair,
in the interest of that organization
which will hold fair at Deary, Sep
tember 10 and 20. Mr.. MCGOWAN is
secretary of the fair and is doing CON-
siderable publicity work in connection
with the approaching event.
The premium lists have been publish
ed and show a liberal cash outlay in
prizes for the extensive exhibits that
will be offered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
FIGHTING GANG POLITICS
Primaries In Philadelphia Today
Anything to Beat the "Gang."

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-"Beat
the gang; oust the boss" was the
slogan today in Philadelphia where
primaries are being held to nominate
candidates for county offices. The big
fight is centered on the election of a
district attorney. Samuel Rotan,
present incumbent of that office is the
machine candidate to succeed him
self. Independents and reform lead
ers have named fusion ticket to beat
the machine and the situation here is
not unlike the New York situation. On
the ballot for nomination today were
names of candidates for the Office of
register Of wills; receiver of taxes,
and seven magistrates. Two judges
of the superior court; nine judges of
the new municipal court, three judges
Of the court. of common pleas, and
two members of the state committee
for each party also are being voted
for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
Greatest Matches In America Being
Palled OF at Brookline, Mass.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 16.-The
greatest aggregation of golfers ever
to start in a match in America gath
cred heer today when play in the Am
HricAn open championship began on
the links of the exclusive Brookline
Country club. Added interest attach
ed to the present title competitions
because of the presence as competi-
tors Of Harry Vardon, Edward Ray,
Wilfred Reid, and Louis Teller of
Banstead Downs, England. vardon is
England's greatest golfer, and he is
conceded by English and American
golf experts to be one of the greatest
players the ancient game has ever
produced Golf enthusiasts on both
sides admitted that England has in the
golfers mentioned, an excellent
chance to be revenged on the Yankees
for loss of the pole title and the Davis
tennis cup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
WANT ALL STEEL CARS
Bill Introduced In Congress Which
VIII Likely be Passed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Repre-
sentative Allen of Ohio introduced a
bill in the house today demanding that
Interstate railroads provide all steel
cars by July /, 1918 or suffer a heavy
penalty. This bill will probably be
enacted in preference to a score of
similar measures introduced since the
New Haven disaster at Wallingford.
Conn
The measure provides that after
January 1, 1914 that railroads must
provide steel mail cars or pay PEN
atty OF $1,000 for each violation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
WILL NOW FIX
SCHOOL LEVY
DISTRICT NO. 5 TRUSTEES
WILL MEET TO-
NIGHT.
The Board Will Also Consider the
Purchase Of New Desks and Call for
Bids on Cement Sidewalk.

The trustees of Moscow Independent
School District No. will meet tonight
for the purpose of fixing the 1913
school levy. The matter will be taken
up and disposed of and the opinion pre-
walls that the levy will reach 10 mills
A number Of other matters will come
up at the meeting among which is the
necessity for providing some new
desks for the new high school build
ing.
The board will also take some ac-
tion relative to calling for bids for the
laying of a cement sidewalk on Third
street in front of the old high school
building. 1t is planned to take ZIP the
present wooden walk and relay it along
the school property on Adams street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
THAW TRANSFERRED
TO LITTLETON
IN THE HANDS OF THE FED
ERAL AUTHORITIES
TODAY.
All Hearings Postponed Until Later
Date-ThaW Receives
Applause.

LITTLETON, N. H., Sept. 16.-Com-
plying with the request OF attorneys
for Harry X. Thaw, the escaped Mat
teawan lunatic, Federal Judge Aid
rich has postponed the hearing on the
habeas corpus proceedings which will
be taken up date to be later agreed
on between opposing counsel.
1t is expected that Thaw Will be Ia
ken to Concord before night to be
present at the governors hearing on
the extradition charge requested by
Acting Governor Glynn of New York.
Shouts of Down with Jerome" and
'Hurrah for Thaw" greeted Thaw
when he arrived here
In the meantime Thaw has been
turned over to the federal author
tiles. William Il. Jerome, New York's
counsel. argued against the delay in
the habeas corpus proceedings but
finally consented upon the statement
of the defense that they were acting
in good faith and were not attem !, ting
to gain time.
A telephone message from Concord
this afternoon announced that the
governor had continued the hearing
on the extradition matter until next
Tuesday.
Thaw Travels.
COLEBROOK, Sept. 16.-Harry K.
Thaw was taken to Littleton at 6:45
This morning. He was accompanied
BY United States Marshal Mute and |
Sheriff Drew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
SOIL CULTURE
AT THE FAIR
DIR. w. Z. TAYLOR, AN EXPERT,
HAS BEEN SECURED BY THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Will Deliver an Instructive Lecture
That VIII be of Interest to All TILL
ers of the Soil.

The farmers of the county are to
have real treat in the shape of an
interesting and instructive lecture on
soil culture by DR. w. e. Taylor OF
Moline, Illinois, on Friday, Septem>
ber 26, at 1 o'clock p. m.. DR.. Taylor
is an authority on the subject and
will be a strong feature that will
prove of interest to all that hear him.
Latah County Fair association have
succeeded in getting Dr.. Taylor to visit
Moscow and deliver a lecture to the
farmers here on the subject of "Soil
Fertility and the Science of Crop Pro-
duction."
Press notices tell of the wonderful
enthusiasm that Dr.. Taylor creates Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
AEROPLANE WIRELESS TESTS
Limit Of Communication Through the
Air Being Tried by French
Military.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Wireless tests
from an aeroplane were resumed here
today by the military commission
Buc and Villacoublay aerodromes.
Airmen over. Orleans, more than 100
away were easily COM
municated with, while another airman,
over Blois, 130 kilometers from Buc
repeated his former success of re-
ceiving and acknowledging instruc-
tions by wireless General Delarue
said today's exhibition does not rep
resent the limit of communication
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY
UP TO new YORK POLICE
BODY OF MAN WITH SKULL CRUSHED FOUND
ON CLIFF NEAR HUDSON RIVER.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE
Body Found by Boys-Tell Tale Evidence Picked up
at the Scene of the Crime May Unravel
Crime

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The body of
a well-dresed man was found by boys
in the woods of a cliff above the Hud-
son river The repeated visits of
young woman dressed in widows garb
to the cliff attracted the boys to the
spot.
The police believe the woman has
visited the corpse daily since the mur-
der. Near the body lay woman's tan
glove. The skull was crushed. The
police believe that coat sleeve filled
with sand, found near the body, was
the instrument of death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
Still I'm California.

Sheriff Brown is still awaiting posi-
tive identification of the man held by
the police at San Francisco who is be-
lieved to be J. a. Morgan, Jr., wanted
in Moscow for several check forgcries
here more than month ago. Mr.
Brown has sent word to party W.Io IS
in California, who was acquainted with
Morgan, to determine on the identifica-
ton and Until that time no steps will
be taken to bring him back. Morgan's
attorney wired that the prisoner has
never been in this part of the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-16
CUT OUT WEEDS
ON MAIN STREET
LADIES AUXILIARY RELIEVES
SITUATION BY EMPLOYING MAN
TO REMOVE EYE-SORE.
Meeting Held Yesterday in Which Dis
cussiOn was Taken up on Better
Baby Contest and Rest Room.

That weeds are growing along the
sidewalks on Main street in Moscow
at certain points was made cognizant
at a meeting of the ladies auxiliary
of the chamber of commerce held yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Warren Truitt, and af-
ter a lengthy discussion over various
plans to eliminate the weeds so that
Main street will at least give pre-
sentable appearance during fair week,
a decision was reached to hire a man
to cut out the weeds at the expense OF
the auxiliary.