davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
PROBE FUNDS
GIVEN SULzER
IMPEACHMENT COURT WILL LET
DOWN THE BARS ON
EVERYTHING. :.
By Unanimous Vote TOday-Every
Cent Must be Accounted for
by Sulzer.

| ALBANY, Sept. 25.-When the Sui
morning it became evident that the
main issue throughout would be
whether contributions to Governor
William Suffers campaign fund had
specified restrictions concerning the
manner in which the money was to be
spent.
Attorney Bracket. for the prosecu.
| ton tried today to have Jacob Schiff's
statement that Sulzer was at liberty
to use the contribution as he chose,
stricken from the record. Attorney
Marshall for the defense objected.
Chief Justice Cullen took the matter
under advisement.s-
Teller Goodwin of the Farmers Loan
& Trust company, testifying, examined
check by Strauss company presum-
ably for contribution to the campaign
fund, said he thought the endorsement
WIS oulZeI Dul Was lOl positive.
Probe Financial History.
The entire financial history of Sui
zer's campaign will be made public
by the impeachment court. Every con-
tlibution received and every cent spent
must be accounted for. The court de-
cided unanimously to hear all the evil
dence the prosecution has to offer
whether it referred to the articles of
impeachment or not.
Former President TekulslSy of the
New York liquor dealers association.
was on the stand when the decision
was reached to throw the case wide
open for the prosecution Tekulsky
was asked a question concerning a con-
tribution said to have been made by |
the association to the Sulzer campaign
fund, when Suffers lawyers objected |
on the ground that there were no ref
erence to this in the articles of i'm
peachment After the arguments the
court ruled to admit everything.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Hand Spun Linen.

Another feature in this department
is a display of a piece of hand spun
linen with cross stitch work which was
made 81 years ago. The work was en-
tered by Mrs. G. D. German of Mos
cow Another interesting relic is
tiny bead basket made in 1873 by a
entered nine pieces Of interesting re-
lies from Civil war days. Mrs. c. d.
Germain entered a II piece collection
of Indian work Mary Bourne entered
a unique exhibit in the shape of a doll
bed, with feather tick hand woven
spread, crazy piece quilts all-conpfete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

Led by the Moscow city band the
largest body of school children ever
gathered in Latah county will be seen
in marching order on Main street to-
morrow afternoon when almost 2OOO
Youngsters will form in parade at
O'clock and march to the fair grounds
where the gates will be thrown wide
open and the admission tickets hung
on the wall. County School Superin-
tendent Miss Catherine Dryden stated
this morning that practically every
school in the county would be here
with more than 80 per cent of their en-
rollment and Superintendent Otis
Randall of the city schools has 1000 of
his youngsters Con their toes" awaiting
the signal to form in parade.
Will All Be Here.
With practically the entire school
population of the county here the
sight should be inspiring, to say the
least, and 1t is expected to attract one
of the largest crowds that has been re-
corded at the county fair for many
years. The children from outside
schools will organize their column
of twos on Main street between Sixth
and Seventh streets. the formation to
be directed by the teachers from the
various schools. From the point of
fhn hQ crcf a
march up Main and their columns will
be augmented at Third street by the
thousand children from the city
schools. The delegation from the
Moscow schools alone will be almost
a mile long when arranged in march
ing order. This troop joined with the |
rural delegation will extend the line
of the marchers to length of almost |
two miles.
Will Turn Them Loose.
On reaching the fair grounds the
hundreds OF youngsters will be turned
loose to create what merriment they
please the rest of the day and night.
The teachers also will be admitted
free to the grounds.
The fair association will present a
large flag to the school outside of
Moscow, which Is represented by the
largest delegation and the competi
ton for this trophy is expected to be
very keen. Several OF the schools in
The county have splendid exhibits on l
display at the grounds and these will 7
be represented also by almost their $
otal enrolment tomorrow s
Admit Children Free.
The children will be admitted free
o the grounds on both afternoon and
evening and parents are urged to -
company them If it Is possible In or
ler to insure a good time for ALL No
me will enjoy the little side attrac- ),
ions offered by the carnival compa- ;.
" as will the youngsters and it Is hop =
| y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Ancient Book.

An ancient geography of Europe, one
of the first ever published is an inter
esting volume on exhibition aged over
100 years. There is a coverlid of blue
and white material tagged 10 years
old, while some copper stencil letters
are shown which were made over 100
years age. There are several copies of
the Moscow Mirror printed in the early
days besides old newspapers printed in
various sections of the United States
100 years ago and less. Some
china plates 100 years old are exhibited
by Charles Shields while there is also
exhibited a hand made waist darned on
silk net and made in Scotland 10
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

A good supply of Tyros will be on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Ann Arbors Mich, Dec 15.-AIichigan has accepted Harvard's invitation to play a game of football at Cambridge next fall and the contest will be staged October 3I~ Harvard's suggestion that the date be October 24 was met by a counter proposal that the game be played on October 31- A telegram was received today by the university ath- letic board from Fred w Moore, grad uate manager of Harvard, agreeing to the latter date
 The principal opposition encountered to the plan at Ann Arbor was based on the fact that it would give Michigan four games in 8 row away from home
 The scheduling of the Crimson date gives Michigan complicated and un- satisfactory series of games for next year According to the schedule as it now stands Case will open the season at Ann Arbor on October 3. and will be followed by Vanderbilt on October 10 Then come four games away from home-A1ichigan Agricultural college at Lansing, Oct. IT; Syracuse at Syra- cuse, Oct 24; Harvard at Cambridge, Oct B. and Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia, Nov 7. The last game is with Cornell at Ann Arbor, Nov. A.
 An effort will be made to rearrange the schedule in order to give the team more chance for home practice and training between contests. One solu- ton suggested would shift the Cornell and Pennsylvania games, bringing Cor nell here Nov. ' and Michigan playing at Philadelphia Nov. If. Syracuse will probably be asked to play at Ann Ar bor on Oct 24, with the understanding Michigan will go to meet the Meth odists on their home field in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
CINCINNATI MAKES NEW DEMANDS
Directors Overrue President Hermann and Ask For Two Players and $15,OOO in Exchange For Joe Tnker-Ob- ject to Paying Bonus of 1000 to Ex-Manager.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-Two players, a with $15,0O0 in cash. are now asked from the Brooklyn club by the Gin oinnau club in exchange for the ser vices of Shortstop Joe Tinker, instead of the straight sale of the player to the Brooklyn club for $25,000 as had been arranged by Presidents Herr mann and Ebbets last week.
 This action was decided upon today after the board of directors of the Cln- cinnad club had overruled the action of President Hermann in making the deal Following the receipt of teie- gram from President Ebbets in which he said he expected the Cincinnati club to fulfill its end of the agree ment, MT. Hermann wired that the directors were not satisfied with the cash sale of Tinker and asked for .e choice of Pitchers Ragon and Iingling and Outhelders Moran and Stengel, with 9 cash bonus of $15,00o.
 It is understood that the Cincinnati club directors objected to paying $10 900 to Tinker out of the $25,000 to be received for him and want Brooklyn players instead.
 Both Joe Tinker, deposed manager of the Cincinnati National league base ball club, and Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago club, express ed the belief tonight that the outcome of the failure of the directors of the Cincinnati club to ratify the sale of Tinker to Brooklyn would be to send Tinker to Chicago next year.
 Murphy tonight mailed to August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
NEW HAVEN GAINS.
Other Prominent Issues on List Show
 Decided Weakness.

New York. Dec 15.-American Tele- phone broke 1-2 points today to 1l0, the lowest price since 1908. Canadian Pacific lost points, Western Union slumped 5-S to 56 5-8, the lowest since 1910. It has been 20 years since American Express sold lower than to- days mark of 103. New York Central Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Missouri Pa cific and few other stocks sold at or below the years bottom figures Weak ness of these shares affected the whole list, which showed losses of a point or so for many of the popular stocks and larger declines for various less active issues.
 Breaks in stocks with such dividend paying records as American Telephone, Canadian Pacific and New York Cen tral which have been weak spots in the market for some time, indicated continued liquidation. Selling was not on a, large scale, however, and one Of the most discouraging aspects Of the market, from the viewpoint of traders on the long side, was the readiness with which prices yielded on com paratively small offerings.
 New Haven, which gained more than a point. stood out conspicuously in 8 weak market. There was some demand for the stock from buyers who believed that, the dividend being pass ed, the worst was over with. Cover ing also helped to put up the price, this movement being accelerated by the difficulty which the shorts experi- enced in borrowing the stock.
 There was little change in the gen. eral situation. Among the profession al traders apparently every one was bearish.
 Further signs of business recession and pessimistic predictions from Washington as to the effect of the proposed currency bill were talked of in the street as bearish factors.
 The strong showing of the banks in Saturdays statement had little effecp on sentiment in the prevailing mood of traders. Call money rates eased off. Time money, how ever. was held firmly. Bonds were weak, with some specula- tive issues one to two points lower. Total sales. par value, $2,0S0, 900.
 United States twos coupon declined 1-2 and Panama threes coupon ad- Nanced 3-S On call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
 KIDNEY TROUBLES

I beg to say that have been a con stant sufferer with severe pains in my back and was on the verge of nervous pS>StratiOn resulting from kidney trouble and other complications A friend of mine recommended pr. Kil- nler's Swamp Root as a sure cure for these troubles. Acting upon her ad- vice l began taking Swamp-Root and began to improve before I had finished the first bottle. I continued it's use until I had taken several bottles and continued to improve until was com pletely cured. l am happy to say that l am as we'll as any woman on earth and have been so for the past nine years, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and I cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. ALVA BAXTER. 407 Cypress St, Orange. Texas Subscribed and sworn to before me this Fist day of March, 1912.
 JOHN J. BALL,
 Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
HARvARp,s SCHEDULE HARD.
Next Years Work Heaviest of Recen,
 Years.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15.-Harvard' s varsity football team of next year will probably have the heaviest work of any Crimson eleven in recent years, if a tentative schedule made public to. night is carried out.
 The programme provides for a game with University of Michigan October 81, and one with Georgetown October 3, both to be played at the Stadium. These games are practically certain, according to Fred w. Moore. graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, al though final arrang ngements have not been made as yet. Nine games, the same number as last season, are pro- posed for the Crimson. Three of these are new. Michigan displacing Cornell, Georg getown taking the date lately oc- cupied by Holy Cross, and Tufts col Iege being added in place of Norwich university.
 Tho games with Princeton and Yale occupy the same relative positions as on recent Harvard schedules, being separated by a contest with Brown Except for the Yale game, which will be played at New Haven on November 21, all of Harvard's contests will be in the Stadium. The Yale game is expect ed to be played in the new Bowl, now building. The proposed schedule fol- lows:
 Sept. 26-University of Maine.
 Dot. S-Georgetown university.
 Oct 10-WilIiams.
 Oct 17-Tufts.
 Oct. 24-Penn State.
 Oct. 31-University of Michigan
 Nov 7-Princeton.
 Nov. 14-Brown university.
 Nov. 21-Yale at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Hermann. president of the Cincinnati club, a list of the reserve Chicago players who he is willing to offer ID trade for Tinker.
 T want Tinker for our club and now that I am in a position to bid for him." he said, T will do my utmost to get him.
 T will do all can to swing tn :. deal to Chicago" said Tinker. 'I am going to demand that the Cincinnati club give Murphy chance to bid for my services because he has the cash and the money to do so. want tt play here"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
McAuliffe Beats Tommy Houck

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 15.-v3ung McAuliffe of this city administered a terrible beating to Tommy Hopck of Philadelphia, tonight in feature bout here Nine of the ten rounds were McAuiffe's, while the other, the fourth was a draw. Had the fight lasted q minute longer there is no doubt but that Houck would have taken the count As it was he had to be assist ed to his corner at the finish
 In the semi final Al Ketchell shaded Tommy Ginty of Scranton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
pundee and crImth Draw

Canton, Ohio. Dec 15.-Johnny Dun dee of New York and Johnny Grif' h Akron lightweight, fought twelve rounds to a draw tonight The bout was a savage one, both fighters land ing hard and often
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

and A young officers from all parts of the country are undergoing training under the supervision of professional trainers. Some excellent results have been maintained, but the actual figures are kept secret, so there can be no pos sibility for a comparison abroad. The crown prince is taking great interest in the work of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Rothner Raats Mnn+ann.

New York, Dec. 15.-George Bothner, former lightweight wrestler champion, defeated Bull Montana, Italian middle weight champion, in a catch as catch can match here tonight Bothner, al- though conceding 15 pounds to the Italian. won in straight falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1913

signed articles of agreement today for twenty round bout on New Years day at the Vernon arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Baseball at St. Paul.

St Paul, Minn., Dec. 15.-Nearly f1f- teen hundred men, many of them in shirtsleeves, yesterday witnessed the first game of outdoor baseball ever played in this city after Dec. 12. The gate receipts were added to St PauPs community Christmas, fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Fred Murray of South Boston has been elected captain of the George town university football eleven for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Jack Miller of Pittsburg is sore be- cause he has been accused of flirting with the Federal league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Challenge from Lebanon.

Having organized for the season, the Lebanon Athletic club basketball team would like to arrange games with teams in or about Norwich and Wi1i1- mantle. 10. W. Jones, manager. P. o. Leonard Bridge. Conn. Phone 43-4 Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Detroit intends to place First Base man Walter Pipp over to the Fort Wayne club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

InfieIder Schwind has been sold by the Boston Nationals to the Atlanta club of the Southern league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Harvard's football team will meet the University of Michigan in the Harvard stadium Oct. 31 next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Tincup, the Indian pitcher, has been let out by the Phillies to Lowell under an optional agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Franklin and Marshall college took 27 ballots to elecet R. w. Diehl football captain for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Boss Murphy says the race for the 1914 flag of the National league Is over. The Cubs, of course have won the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

H. E. Overesch of Lafayette, Ind has been elected captain of the navy football team for next year. He is an aggressive tackle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

best player he ever saw. Channel batted .a37 in the Western league last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Ritchie .Murphy Rout Rearranaed.

San Francisco. Dec. 15-Willie Ritch- ie and Harlem Tommy Murphy were rematched today to fight for the light weight championship Friday, Jan. 25. The terms are those agreed to for the cancelled bout of Dec 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Jack McGrath as left Worcester for 8 trip to the middle west. He has pros pective matches in New York state and has in mind meeting opponents in other places later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Captain swihart Resians.

New Haven, Conn, Dec 15.-Captain IT. D. Swihart of the Yale basketball team resigned today because of il health Dave Dunn, fullback on the varsity football team, was chosen as his successor. Dunn'S home is in New Britain, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
SPORT NOTES.

Outfelder Finn of the Boston Nation als has been sold to Louisville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

ISo lSo Wheeling < [. Erie>.>., 41a n& 4h 100 Wisconsin Central - 4215 49i5 a5H Total sales 284 I64 shares
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

system. Giannini is great trainer of oarsmen, besides being an authority on boat rigging, which will make his services valuable. As the crew ma terial at Yale is considered above par this year. and with the aid of the three coaches, it is believed that Yale will make long strides ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
MONEY.

New York. Dec 15-Can money easy; highest 4; lowest 3; ruling. rate 4; last loan 4; closing 1-204 Time loans strong: 50 and 90 dayss , 14m 1-2; six months 505 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Letter to pr. kilmer & Go. Binehamton. N. Y.
ProYe Hhat SHanp-Roat Ein ln fm Yal

Send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. r., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of vaIuab ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-d dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MICHIGAN AT HARVARD.

Game Arranged for Last Day oF Octo- ber-But Three Home Games for Wolverines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Judging by few modest remarks "jimmied' out of Charles Webb Mur- phy on his arrival in New York from Europe, the picturesque magnate of the Chicago Cubs is full of the "old pep" He has glib tongue when it comes to talking about pennants and some other things.
 If there are 7,250 Boston elementary schoolboys playing soccer football the material for college teams should show marked improvement in a very few years. The great need is a stronger link between the elementary schools and colleges to make the growth of the game what it should be. Still 1t is getting more and more popular in high and preparatory schools.
 Eastern league has stolen a march on the Eastern association. When the latter threw off the name of the Con necticut" league it's ambition was to assume the title discarded by the now International league. Eastern asso- ciat1on' was but a temporary cogno- men. The association was to be dropped some day and the circuit styl- ed the Eastern league. The plan has gone to smithereens.
 Men prominent in sport obtained, as usual the marshalship plums in the Harvard senior elections. This is not altogether an undergraduate point of view. Classes 25 years out of college frequently select old athletes as chief marshals for their anniversary ce1e- brations. Doubtless the reason of this is that these men have continued to hold the respect of their fellows by making good after leaving college.
 Sweden is already preparing to send a strong team entry for the modern PentathIon at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 A special training school has heen Onened in St0ckhoIra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1900: gulf 1925: sales 5,20O. Futures closed barely steady December 12.65, Janu- ary 12.50, March 12.6Ss May 12.64. July 12,56>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

In New York infant mortality has been reduced from 1855 thousand te 16O. principally by phtlanthropic of. forts. 4 lasAsakE tl ARK REM \ ~ 3z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Cross and Anderson sinn.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-Leach Cross of New York and Bud Ander- son of Medford, Ore. hghtweights
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

It is said Tom Lynch wi9I now man. age a theater in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Sweden is already preparing to send a strong team entry for the modern Pentathlon at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 A special training school has been opened in Stockholm,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Syracuse has reappointed Frank J. O'Neill head football coach for next
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Both Ray and Vardon were besieged on their return to England for expres- sions of opinion regarding golf and golfers in America. A synopsis of their replies would indicate that the famous English professionals believe J. J. McDermott the best of the profes- sionals in this country, with Chick Evans holding 8 similar position among the amateurs. The best courses, they said, were located at Cleveland and Detroit It was their opinion that American golfers were too prone to use irons off the tees, due in part to the absence of real bunkers and rough go- ing on the States courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

The New York and New Jersey league in changing it's name to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Clarke Griffith of Washington wants to work a trade for one of Pittsburg's outfielderS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

A Yale graduate close to rowing conditions at New Haven says that the action of the rowing committee in securing Nickalls and Giannini to as- sist Head Coach Armstrong was wise. NickaIls is considered the greatest rowing instructor in England, he said, and is versatile enough to teach any
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

A splendid example of sportsmanship occurred in the recent Australian Hen ley. rowed on the Yarra river, Mel bourne. In the final heat of the senior souls for the Australasian champion ship, E. T. J. Kerby of the Civil Ser vice Rowing club was twice foUled by Alma Cox of the Balmatn Rowing club, due to the latter's poor steering. Cox was disqualified, but each time Kerby refused to accept victory in that man. ner and requested the re-rowing of the race. Tn the third trial Cox won by half 8 length, but the major portion of the applause went to Kerby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Manager Hendricks of Denver, who sold Outfelder Channel to the New York Americans, says Channel is the