davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PEKING. Dec. 1.-The recent eX- ploits of White Wolf, the robber chieftain of Hupeh province, have drawn attention generally to brigan- dage in China At the present time it is being pursued as a profession, with more or less success. in several parts of the country, and the old time method of stopping a robbers depre- dation by giving him high govern mental pos has not always been sue cessful.
 Tn Mongolia a considerable band is forming under an oulaWed Mongol Prince named Tao-Shi-tao, apparent Iy one of the numerous Mongol chief tains whose extravaganza has brought them to ruin with Chinese money 1 lenders Hunghutze-red haired rob- | bers-are indigenous to Mongolia, anC
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
FEDERAL GUNBOATS
 SILENCE FIRE OF THE
 CONSIITUT7ONALISTS
CRETE FORMALLY
 ANNEXED TO GREECE.

CANDIDA, Crete, Dec. 14.-Formal annexation of the Island of Crete to Greece was carried out today with impressing ceremonies. King Constantine personally ran up the Hellenic flag over the fort The people Hooked to the capital from all parts of the island and Greece and unanimously greeted the king and the crown prince The min isters of the protecting powers, of Great Britain, Russia. France and Italy, evacuated the island on Feb ruary 15.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS 0TsPATCHI
 BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Electricity will soon be so cheap in Berlin that the poorest families will use it for light ing purposes in place of petroleum. It will be used even for cooking and heat ing because no kind of fuel will be able to compete with it.
 This material reduction in price is promised by the company which sup plies the city with its electrical cur rent Some time ago it acquired lands with extensive deposits of Ignite or brown coal, at Bitterfeld eighty-three miles south of Berlin. and decided to build power plant there to generate electricity for Berlin. Upon further exploration, however, the deposit of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
CURRENCY VOTE IS
 NEAR AT HAND.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-The long struggle over currency reform is expected to come to an end on Saturday and the republican sen ators will probably come to an un- derstanding tomorrow with the ma jority leaders. The democrats are anxious to close the debate on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
a Noisy Battle.

HERMOSILLO, December IA noisy battle took place on the out
 skirts of Guaymas, when a column of che thousand federals salied into the hills and encountered rebel outposts Cf two hundred After a few min utes' firing the federais retreated and the rebels captured two who were lost in the hills It Is said that Gen eral Ojeda had been informed that the greater part of the constitution
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Refnnees at Doualas.

DOUGLAS, December 14-John P. Dana, E. T. Holbrook Jr-, and Nor rison reached here alter a hazardous trip from Chihuahua. They came west instead of joining the Mercedes column, and were held up by mat tached bands of rebels and robbed of arms ammunition and horses, other wise they said they were treated fair lV well.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
WRECK ON SANTA FEE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 FRESNO, December 14.-TwelVe were injured, one perhaps fatally, in rear end passenger collision on the Santa Fe Railroad, twenty miles north of here.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Huorte Is Confident.

MEXICO CITY, December 14.- Huerta in q statement said that if necessary he could put g million more armed men into the service imme- diately. Regarding international re- lations he said: T will simply say we are at peace with all the world If one great people has withdrawn it's good and important friendship, it is not Xya who are to hla,nc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

a!ist forces had gone south into Sin alba, and the sally was an attempt to ascertain the truth of the report.
 News from the towns of Salinas. Victoria and EtWeneuvo Leon has been received officially. The reports are that Carranza said if Villa took action against the Spanish residents of Chihuahua, it had only been against those Spaniards and other foreigners who had taken part against the constitutionalist cause
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

The Andy level had previously been
 left open as an exit for the bandit, pro-
 vided he attempted a dash for liberty
 and the main mine entrance was being
 used by the miners to enter the work
 ings.
 Dozens of eager Binghamites have
 pleaded with Sheriff Smith to permit
 them to enter the mine and get Lo- peg" The incentive for their enthusi- asm is found in the $1,000 reward post
 ed yesterday by authority of the gOVer nor. The sheriff, however, is deter mined not to sacrifice more men than necessary in capturing the bandit and has consistently refused every request of the reward hunters.
 Miners working in the lower levels have been ordered by the mine officials to leave their lunch pails outside the mine and those on the 40 level are permitted to take their lunches with them, but are instructed to replace the scraps in the buckets and bring them out of the mine. A deputy disguised as a miner accompanies the "muckers" to see that the orders are Obeyed. The use of bloodhounds to effect the capture of Lopez has been suggested to 1 Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., by Chief of ! Police F. F. Grant of Salt Lake City, who called the sheriffs headquarters i at Bingham to ask whether the use of l dogs had been considered.
 Tn the opinion of Chief Grant. the
 celebrated pack of hounds and Airdale ! terriers of the Idaho state prison at ] Boise might be borrowed by the offici 1 als of this county to track the Mexican. | As suggested by the chief. the hounds would get the scent from the clothing 1 of Lopez which has been found. anG ! sent info the mine. A large pack of the 1 dogs, if Lopez was cornered, could 1 easily overpOwer the man in his weak ened condition. The hounds could be 1 followed at a safe distance by deputies. who would be attracted to the scene by
 the baying of the hounds and might l succeed in capturing the bandit alive
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
WEATHER TODAY.

TAssocTATEp PRESS DIePATCHl WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. l4-tor AriZona-Local rains.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
MILLION F0R STREET PAVING
 IN THIS CITY

In Work Already Completed or Contemplated, for This Class of Improvement Phoenix Makes Enviable Record
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
BeheUe LObez Is
 Finally COYneYed
 Behind BuIRheadS
rAssocIArEp PRESS n1sPArcH1

BINGHAM, Dec. 14-The Andy level Of the Utah Apex mine where Ralph Lopez first took refuge has been bulk headed off from the remainder of the mine The sheriffs believe that Lopez is in this section and now securely sealed up. The posse will not attempt to search the Andy level, because of the network of connecting corridors which have made it easy for the desperate to elude them. If Lopez is in this level he will be starved out.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

(Continued on Page SeVen)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
EXPERTS AT CHICAGO
Society of Agricultural Engineers
Holding Meeting and VIII Ex-
Change Views.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Experts on
scientific farming, farm implements, IL
rigation and other agricultural topics
gathered in the Great Northern hotel
today for the opening of the seventh
annual convention of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers. The
convention will be in session two days.
This afternoons session was devoted
to discussion of seed improvement,
with Prof. c. F. Chase of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, and DR.. E. II.
Horton, an agronomist, the speakers.
Designing of farm buildings, the Sc
lection of proper implements and the
use of concrete in drainage, are topics
to be handled tomorrow by representa-
tives of cement and implement COM
panies. The annual banquet will be
held tomorrow night, and the conven-
ton will end with the discussion of the
growth of agricultural education by
Prof. f. NJ. White of the University OF
Wisconsin. and Prof ]. B. Davidson, of
Iowa State college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The treaties drawn up with Mica
ragua and Honduras in the Adminstra-
ton of President Taft received the
approval of all American citizens who
comprehend the necessity of the estab-
lishment of peaceful and orderly gov
eminent in the Central American
states They provided merely that
the United States should supervise the
collection of customs in those little
states, so that the interest on loans
made through American bankers might
be assured With the loans both Hon
duras and Nicaragua would have been
enabled to refund their public debts
and institute many needed improve
ments. The treaties were opposed in
the senate for the same reason that
the treaty with Nicaragua now favored
by President Wilson is opposed. The
cry of dollar diplomacy" is still eff
fective.
The Nicaragua treaty now urged
upon the attention of the senate, how
ever, is of much broader scope than
IT'S l6JtCltQ pIeutNcSoOl, anu tti tdihly
tends to the establishment of d modi-
fled protectorate over that republic.
The report that the administration
contemplates extending such a pro-
tectorate over all of Central America
will have it's best effect in arousing an
intelligent interest in the little coun-
tries between our southern bound
airy and the Panama canal The
difficulties in the way of carrying out
such a formidable plan, the mere in
ception of which is not yet in sight,
may be inferred from the report of
the resentment in Santo Domingo
against Mr.. Bryan's plan to have the
forthcoming elections in that country
supervised or observed by Amer
lean officers. Our relations with Santo
Domingo are very much closer than
with any other Latin-American coun- |
try, but we are not apprehensive of |
serious trouble there or elsewhere.
The news from Washington touch
ing certain plans of the administration
in regard to our future relations with |
the parts of Latin America nearest to
us is suggestive, but we may be quite
sure that protection will not be forced
on any of our neighbors who do not
need it and would prefer to get along
without it. That there has been a
great deal of misunderstanding in our
relations with Central America hith-
erto is now freely admitted. One of
the essentials of the preservation of
peace and friendly feeling in the neigh
borhood of the Panama canal in the
future is the development of clearer
understanding. Cur neighbors ought
to know us better, but it is quite as
important that we should be at pains
to know them better, to cultivate SYM
pathy with their aims and ideals, and
to make them know that we are not
a nation of concession hunters, self
appointed protectors, soldiers of fort
une, and patronizing adventures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Hope for Better Fight.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Followers O
the fistic sport are hoping that jess
Willard will put UP better exhibition
in New Haven when he meets George
Rodel tonight, than when he fought
Carl Morris in this city last month
Those who attended the Madison
Square Garden encounter, are still la
menting their disappointment over the
bout and the kindest things they say OF
it was that it was a burlesque. Rodel
| is a good fighter, and so is Willard
It is believed that Willard is anxious
to make a good impression on account
of the hope he cherishes of meeting
the winner of the Pelky-Smith enter
| tainment at San Francisco next Thurs
day. Willard beat Pelky in this city
two years ago and inturn was defeated
on point by Smith in twenty rounds.
Begin Annual Migration.
Professional golfers who will spend
the winter in other chimes have already
begun their annual migration.
Will Norton who spends his summers
at Deal and the spring and fall atLake-
wood will go to Southern Pines shortly.
James G. Ferguson of Spring Lake,
after a month OF more travel through
the east, has gone to Nassau, Behama
Islands for the cold periOd He plans
to return to Spring Lake in April.
George Low, of Baltimore, has gone to
Scotland for the winter.
Lightweights are Organizing.
The 133-pound lightweights are or
ganizing, it is said, to shut out the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
TODAY'S EVENTS
December 80 In History.

1s0S-Andrew Johnson, 18th president
of the United States. born in Raleigh
N. c. Died at Carter's Depot Tenn.
July 81, 1875.
1SO9-William f. Gladstone, famous
English statesman, born. Died May
10, 1898.
1845-Texas admitted to the Union.
1853-Ship Staffordshire wrecked of
the coast of Nova Scotia. with loss
of IT'S lives.
1S76-Eighty persons killed and many
injured in the bridge disaster at
Ashtabula, o.
1SS4-Earthquake shocks experienced
in Austria Spain and other portions
of Europe.
1904-Lord Roberts shocked England
by declaring the British army unfit
for war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

PORTLAND, Dec ga campaign
has been inaugurated by the chamber Of
commerce to secure one of the regional
banks to be established under the new
currency bill for Portland. The cham
Der will enlist the aid of the Portland
clearing house association and the Or
egon delegation at Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPR FLASHED DXHY
XBOUT WHAT'S DOING

/ heavier men, among whom Is Willie
Richie, the champion. II the Giants
ever get into another worlds series
they may take the tip and rule that no
naughty 300 hitters like Eddie Collins
nd Frank Baker can play in their back
yard.
Will Meet Hoppe.
George Sutton has accepted an oner
of willie" Hoppe for 1900 point 49,
billiard match for $1,000 a side. Sutton
challenged Hoppe for game for $2oO,
but the champion Insisted on a larger
game 1t will be played in Chicago In
February.
Packey Not Worrying.
Mcfarland says the action OF the
Wisconsin Boxing commission was
spite work. Of course, "Packey" IS
worrying since there are only forty
seven other states and we forget just
how many other countries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
willard to Meet ROdel.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 29-Jess
Willard. who recently walloped Carl
Morris in New York, is signed to meet
George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight,
for twenty rounds here tonight. After
this event Willard will go to California
to get bout with the winner OF the
Arthur Pelky-Gunboat Smith affair to
be decided on New Years day at San
Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
New Years Day Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Enterine
the last week of preparation for their
twenty round battle New Years day
Gunboat Smith and Arthur Pelkey were
declared by their trainers to be in as
good condition as faithful and hard
training could make them There has
been practically no betting as yet, odds
standing nominally 10 to 8 with Smith
the favorite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
RATES
WAS DISCUSSED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SIONER DELIVERED STRONG
ADDRESS.
The Making of Rates Fully Digested-
Cost Of Service on Railroads VIII
Be One of Considerations.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 29.-The axiom
that it was more important that JUS
tice be achieved in a large way than
that some specific standard shall be
promulgated and adhered to under all
conditions" was laid down by In
terstate Commerce Commissioner B. H.
Meyer today In discussing railway rate
making before the American Economic
association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

William Jason Fields, member OF
congress from the ninth Kentucky dis
trict, was born at Willard. Carter G.,
Kentucky, December 20, 1874. He was
educated in the common schools and
at the University of Kentucky; is a
farmer and real estate dealer; was
travelling salesman for twelve years
preceding his nomination for con-
gress; was elected to the sixty-second
congress and reelected to the sixty
third congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Industrial Commission Meets.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The new
federal industrial commission today
met for its second full-board session.
Work already undertaken includes an
investigation of health conditions
among workers, with the cooperation
of the public health service. Plans for
the coming year were to be taken up
in today's session
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
To Form Lawn BowIers' Association

LONDON, Ont, Dec 29.-Delegates
from all parts of the Dominion are here
to participate in the formation of
lawn bowlers' association. There is
general sentiment in favor of the franz
ing of new uniform rules for bowlers
throughout Canada, and getting things
on better basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

for by the state of New York, whereas
about 100000 should be under state
care, the board of charities declares in
report. More institutions should be
built Immediately, the report says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

The Very Latest.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Next week
things are expected to hum, politically
speaking, in New York AS a starter,
the Cleveland democracy and other al
lied organizations formed for the gen
raj purpose of lettering the conditions
of the democratic party in New York
and for the particular purpose of elm
mating Tammany Hail. give a dinner
at the Hotel Savoy on Monday evening,
at which Mayor-elect Mitchell and
other successful candidates at the last
election will be guests of honor. AS
Mayor-elect Mitchell has announced
that he will not accept any other en-
gagements of this kind between jan
uary l and April 1, next, it is believed
that he will give the organizations
fighting Tammany his official support.
Following the dinner comes the list
of appointees to the 1000 or more posi-
tions under Mr.. Mitchell after he be-
comes mayor of the city on January |.
The big men on the list are the ones, of
course, over whom there are the most
heart burnings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

It's all right to take things as they
come, if you know what to do with
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
may merely demonstrate that Peter is
an easy mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

Of course, the pen is mightier than
the sword. 1t gets lot more exercise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

Hope may be good asset, but it is
responsible for good bit of wasted
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
The Very Latest Dance.

The vestry and the Church Aid socie-
ty of Christ church in Brooklyn, OF
which Canon William S. Chase is rec
tor, have engaged a dancing teacher to
instruct the young men and women OF
the congregation in the newest dances
approved by the vestry and Canon
Chase, and thereby win them away
from the tango and turkey trot. The
very datest craze in Gotham. by the
way, is the Gavotte Pavlowa, named,
of course, from the great Russian
danseuse. This Gavotte has many I'M
usual figures. all with stirring names.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
All Must Be Considered.

"The distance principle has been eff
fectively applied in attempts to break
up some of the so-called blanket lates,
and in dealing with the equalization
theory of establishing rates for basal
industries, and its use is likely to be
even greater in the future. This is
another reason for pushing investiga-
ton into the cost of the service field.
The value of the property and fair re-
turn thereon, the cost of the service,
a sound public policy and other con-
siderations may, and should, be used in
the fixing of rates. No one can state in
advance the specific facts in a rate
problem nor the standard or combina-
ton of standards best fitted to the par
ticular case and most likely to promote
justice to the parties in interest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Plenty Of Liquid Cheer.

There will be no lack of liquid cheer
in the last hours of 1913 and the first
hours of 1914. The town is to be pref
ty wide open" on New Years eve.
Mayor Kline intends to issue all-night
licenses for New Years eve to practi-
cally all applicants whose records are
clean. This means that all the res
taurants and cafes that desire to keep
open may do so by paying the $40 fee
for the extra license.
Quarters are C0ngested.
Accommodations for only 1000 idiots or
feeble minded persons are provided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Cost System a Factor.

The speaker declared that cost OF
service, at present neglected, will be
employed much more in the future. He
said that cost systems had been applied
to every important branch of industry
except steam engineering. Discussing
public policy as factor in shaping
railway rates, the commissioner depre-
Gated the fixing of rates solely with
view to meeting the real or supposed
needs of different patrons or classes of
patrons, irrespective of the cost of
service. 1.-The result of such a policy
he said, under a democratic organiza-
ton of society like ours, would be to
throw the question of rates into poll
tics, to favor one branch of service or
one commodity at the expense of
others and to the financial detriment of
TIE roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
such as the divinity of the dance" the
soul of the SOUL" and Hearts desire. ="
Don't Like Ham Sandwiches.


Big Bill" Devery doesn't like ham
sandwiches, for he says so himself
1t might be far cry from ham sand
wiches to the postmastership of a love-
ly, girly summer resort like Far Rock
away, but not the way the former BEST
Chief of Police New York ever had
figures it. Rumor has it that Devery
has been offered the postmastership at
Far Rockaway. But Devery says
Leave us see; that job pays $500 a
year; well, if they're handing out pub
lie patronage, they can't hand me a
ham sandwich. | couldn't be tempted
to take the postmastership of New
York, or even Washington, for that
matter. The story is wheeling about
like one of thin airships that wint up
in the air and niver came down. 1t
must have gone clean to ST. Peters
VILE" Raising his eyes heavenward
big Bill" announced the interview
closed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Can't End Rate Fights.

''As long as rival individuals engage
In trade, offering to rival consumers
the same or competing commodities the
railway rate problem will continue to
exist" he said "The present system
of private ownership and system of
regulations may give way to different
systems of regulations and these in
turn may be superseded by system
of public ownership, but none of these
will terminate rate controversies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29
Property Value Important.

Value of property, Commissioner
Meyer said was perhaps the most i'm
portant single factor not unknown,
which in the future will enter into the
consideration of railway rates. In the
past, volume and market value of out
standing securities were submitted as
evidence of the value of property to
support a rate or a rate structure un-
der attack, the speaker declared. In
the future, he said, after the physical
valuation had been accomplished, out
standing securities against the valued
property should receive no considera-
ton whatever in the establishment of
rates to be collected for the public use
of that property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-29

The 133-pound lightweights are or
ganizing, it is said, to shut out the