davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

/ mara tragedy. Attacking him will b
Albert S. Johnson of Hoquiam, Wash
who runs an anti-labor and anti-soc
ialist journal
Massachusetts sends three new bust
ness men and landlord to the lowe
house. Winslow makes skates, Gil
more sells groceries and Thacher sell.
wool, while Treadway runs a summer
hotel. New Hampshire, for the frs
time in half century, is represented
by Democrats, one of whom is Nat.
tional Committeeman Reed New Jersey
honors ]. Thompson Baker, who put
Wildwood on the map as a seaside re-
sort. New York let in Walter H
Chandler, an ardent follower of Roose-
welt.
Judge w. A. Watson of Virginia,
who presided over the Beatty trial, is
| in the delegation from the Old Domin-
ion. Patrick Kelly, former lieutenant
governor of Michigan, and James A.
Frear, once secretary of the states of
Wisconsin, answers the Republican
roll. William H. Stafford comes back
from Milwaukee in place of Socialist
Berger, and Charles r. Crisp, son of
the former Democrat speaker, recently
parliamentarian of the House is
among the Georgians.
Most of these new members are pro-
gressive in one or more lines of po
litical thought. Personality will count
on the House floor in the advance
which the veteran progressive and the
new recruits will make, beyond the
points which the White House mas di-
rected Democracy to go.
Curiously enough, the Senate ap-
pear certain to be as responsive to the
people as the House itself For once
the states have sent men in touch with
new ideas. Lane of Oregon, the most
radical of them all, will specialize on
a better class of federal judges.
Thomas of Colorado is in the equal !
suffrage movement. Vardaman Of Mis-
3issippi is the hardest hater of big |
business in the south. Sheppard of |
Texas is a Bryan Democrat, as is Sha-
roth of Colorado. Ollie James of Ken
lucky and William Hughes of New
Jersey are with the administration all
he way, as are Walsh of Montana and
Hollis of New Hampshire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
MANY CHANGES EVIDENT
In THE NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Eve
though the national legislature ha
lost such picturesque figures as "Un
Gle Joe" Cannon, "Son-in-law" Nicko
and others, the new House of Repre-
sentAtives contains score or more O
recruit lawmakers whose reputation
back home" indicate they will be in
terested in personalities here.
In the seats left vacant by the II
members who failed to return, and tn
seats provided for the additional mem
bers under the e-apportionment plan
are mingled progressives and regu
lars of both parties. Most of the new
representatives are graduates from
state legislatures, but there are law
yers, editors, business men, merchants
and a few trade union organizers.
Possibly the most picturesque fig
ure will be Alfalfa Bill" Murray
father of the Oklahoma constitution
Murray. He doesn't wear silk hat or
a billed shirt because he prefers loose
clothes and black sOmbrerO.
Minnesota sent John Manahan, who
won the suit that compelled the Pull
man company to reduce the price of
upper berths He is out for the re-
call OF judges. Falconer of Washing
ton (Progressive) former speaker of
the state legislature, joins forces with
Hinebaugh of Illinois. Illinois will
also be represented by Lawrence w.
Stringer, Democratic primary nominee
for senator when Lorimer was chosen.
Colorado contributes Judge Geo. j.
Kindel OF Denver, a veteran attorney
in fights against railroads. Three
picturesque characters on the floor
will be William Baltz of Illinois, Peter
Goelet Gerry of Rhode Island and
Col. SAINT Kirkpatrick of Iowa. Baltz
is a farmer, miller and village banker,
whose three daughters have come here
from hard work in the fields and dairy
of a German-American homestead.
They have never before ventured fifty
miles from home. Gerry is blue
blooded aristocrat and "high-society |
Col. Kirkpatrick is a |
survivor of the Civil War and of TWEEN
ty-two years of outlaw chasing. He |
says he carries 200 bullets in his
body. Moonshiners gave him q in one |
uo hoe orrocfod hundrQdS |
Of gun fighters and killed few.
Then there is Eight Hour" Nolan,
secretary of the San Fran
cisco Labor Council. Wage earning
women in California thank him for the
eight hour law in that state, while
los Angeles remembers him as the or
,anizer of the metal trades workers
whose strike eliminated in the McNa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

an address by Hon. w. H. Mason on
the acts of the Twelfth session of the
Idaho legislature. Music will be fur
nished by the University string quin-
tet. The public is cordially invited to
attend all assembly meetings. The
usual time for converting is 1890
o'clock a. N.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Miscellaneous

| Assignment of Mortgage: F. G.. Hol-
brook to Farmers Bank & Trust Co.,
of Kendrick, r-m made by Valentine
10y ct Tx.
| Assignment of chattel: N. H. Brown
of Kendrick to Farmers Bank & Trust
Co., of Kendrick, c-m made by David
Y. Ellis ct ux.
Assignment of Will: Geo. N. Lar
rabee ct ux, Emma to Albert e. Lar
rabee, right title ct ux to will of
Philander Larrabee.
Execution: Vollmer, Clearwater Co.
VS. S. r. McKeehen.
Decree of Distribution: Estate of
Philander d. Larrabee. :
Friday, April 4, 1918
Geo. F. Miller ct ux, Marguerite of
Juliaetta to Geo. E. Barnes, $4,000 lot
IS and 10 Pleasant Home Add. to
Juliaetta.
J. T. Crow to Stella M. Grow of
Moscow. l. & A lot 10 blk McGregors
ad. to Moscow.
Andrew J. Hughes ct ux Maud to
Gust A. Warsinske of Troy, $1.00, neA
23-4O-4.
VIM. E. Harrison ct ux, Susie H. of
whitman Co. to Frank Alderman.
$4,000 lot 1 blk of Onaway.
Chattel Mortgage.
T Fl. Hunt of Kendrick to Kendrick
state Bank. $156 due 10-1-13. J. T.
Moser farm on Texas Ridge.
Releases
State of Idaho to Rudolph J. Knapik |
If TX. filed 2-15-12, w. H. Morgan to
Florence Ball ct vir filed 3-12-O8.
Miscellaneous
Order of Execution: Estate of Jos.
VI. Wild.
Agreement: Grant Clark and F. F.
raylor, both of Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wednesday, April 2, 1918
Chattel Mortgages

G. A. Wayland, ct ux of Kendrick to
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., Of Ken
drick, $50, due 7-30-13, 2 horses, 13
cords wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
MARKET REPORTS.

This report Is corrected every day,
and Is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Assembly in. New Auditorium.

Beginning with tomorrow, April 0,
the U. of l. weekly assembly meet
ings will be held in the new auditor
ium. On tomorrow's program will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Saturday, April 5, 1918
Mortgages

O. K. Olson ct ux Sina of Troy to E.
J Germill of Troy: $500 due 5 yrs.
wHseAneAswAswAneA sec. 1O-39-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Mortgages

N. S. Patten ct vir c. H. of Moscow
to Emma Paterka Of Stevens Co., Wn
5000, nwAneA neAnwA 22-40-4, ex-
cepting acres.
Mrs. H. M. Hill ct vir H. M. of Ken
drick to Chas Bodenhouse of Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Monday, April Z, 1918
Deeds

John N. Price of Juliaette to Florin
Schuyler ct ux of Juliaetta: $1.00 tr
near lot II Pleasant Home add to
Juliaetta.
VIM. Shaw ct TX N. ]. to John Keefe
81 90 tr in sec 20-39-4.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
FuND.OF s15O,0OO
FOR ST. ANTHONY'S
! HOSPITAL RAISED
Whirlwind Campaign in
Brooklyn Meets With
Grand Success.

oas hundred and ifty thousand dollars
= - days. That 10 the amount which
- men and women Of Brooklyn have
iuot realized for the new st. Anthony's
Aeepital In woodhaven.
S0oe ten days ago q party Of PROM
fnent men and women Of the boro Ugh
oonoed mat q large amount Of money
~ needed In order that the new hos
ooeaa which has recently been erected
u1ght - equipped ana made ready for
- They met at yupper ct the Imperial
ogStal. RED Hook lane. and formed
eooma They we're divided into twenty
n teams Of womsn. and twenty-four
. men. each one Governed by . cap.
~. Eight days Wa the time allotted
- he workers. and they were to meet
Svory day for luncheon at the hote.
ead bring In returns. The meetings
h1ve been very successful and eacn day
brought new recruits.
Try a. they might, however. the time
allowed proved too small for the enor-
nous work which the teams had started
cut to do. and last Friday afternoon at
iupchson II was decided to continue the
conpaisn until Monday evening. This
IVES decided IN order that the Catholic
churches OF the dioceses might be en-
Aeesd to contribute the receipts Of their
collections on Sunday.
last night was held the final meeting,
oad now the great whirlwind campaign
y st end. with the desired amount real.
ised.
o. Anthony's Hospital Is to be a
The evening world., 1913-04-15

Ses4 - Jail ~ wife IT Ninety.
oDLNA GROVE. Pa. April lS.-
oovA verify. aged ninety years. was
osQe y 3aii yesterday by Judge Moser OIL
~ W1ee's charge OF non-support. He 10
~ eiAsst man ever brought before the
Gousl
The evening world., 1913-04-15
the SILENT BULLET! II
The silent bullet-who fired III
Whom did Il hit2

The silent bullet-who fired I'll
Whom did It hit!
Why was Il silent!
TIE room in which It was fired
vas full of people.
No one heard the shot.
Why not!
All this denotes a pretty exciting
and unusual mystery story, doesn't
~
Not the kind of story YOU get hold
Of every day.
The story's name is THE ST.
LENT BULLET" y
II Is by Arthur B. Reeve.
II will begin serial publication in
next Mondays Evening World.
= April n.
Don't forget the date. You can't
afford to.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

CANAL bARROW--eood
s saa strong; $500
GARDEN BARROW
painted snd vsrnished;
renewable sides; No,
z size. $40; $3.50
MALLEABLE RAKES-
. ..S isei 2Oc
i4-tooth ...... SVN
Build
The evening world., 1913-04-15

G 4 R d e N SPADE
s WIN ID" 55c
LAWN ROLLER - $50
lbs; IS inches In
dismsts,; IS $7.50
Larger sisss q proper
tion atsIy low prices.
COMBINATION CS~
HOE AND RAKE ZOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
The Campaign For Municipal
Clubhouse On In Earnest

following
Richmond Amateur Athletic
clubhouse William Byrd Park After reading
r. "A. A. H.:
To the Men and
Richmond
need OF municipal clubhouse
and in Richmond
or
the
interest OF the white Richmond.
The clubhouse would
100 dash
crick also additional baseball
outdoor sports The
This athletic equipment would be installed
boys would have
suggestion
heads
he of
value to those
The question which will
and
and appreciate it
The Richmond
budget for 1914 this
tcrested requested to fill
able action practically
\ CLUBHOUSE A PARK.
heartily in
Name Age.
a Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
Is AL AS 4s1 1857
IT: Buhman. Umpire: Joyce.
Standing of Tcams.
BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION IS PIlNFECTED

At meeting of the ex-board OF the
Richmond Bowling League held at the
Newport Alleys last night, with Presi-
dent Mcfarland in the chair, the or
ganization OF Glass a teams was per-
fectcd. Four teams have been en-
tered for the season, which begins next
Tuesday night at which time the
requirements of the members
Secretary Goethe has been Instructed
to call "a meeting Of the captains OF the
Athletics, White. Sox, Cubs and Giants
for Monday night at $40 o'clock for
the purpose of perfecting the detail s.
Judging from the enthusiasm being
shown in the bowling game, this sea
son promises TO eclipse all others. With
the inter-city tournament TO be held
in this city some time in February,
with teams from Washington, Balti-
ticipating. Richmond Will forge TO the
front as bowling centre.
The teams composing the Richmond
Bowling League Will be made up as
follows:
Athletics-Spilling, captain; Suffer-
lin, Whitman. Bell. Houchens. Williams.
Cubs-Wade. captain: Ellis. Schmidt.
Hays, Purdie, Cosby.
Gants-Blair. captain; Barrow. Over
man; Roy, Smith. J; Barrow
land; Bailey, Davis. Flynn. Deasey..
Tonight tho X. y. NJ. c. a. and the
Sibley Shoe Company, of the CONNER
clal League, will meet on the Newport
Alleys In their regular scheduled
games. Both teams have strengthened
a great deal in the past two weeks. and
n good game is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
CAROLINA A. & M.
BEATS GEORGETOWN
Score Is II to in Favor of the Tarhees, Who Out
Classed Opponents in Every Stage of the Game.
Costello Often Thrown for Downs

Raleigh, NJ c., October cS.-A. & NJ.
College football team defeated George
Town this afternoon in the best game
ot football seen on the local gridiron
in years, by the score of IL TO 0. The
Ilin Toppers were completely out
classod in every stage of the game,
Costello being their only. player who
was bio 10 make any gains, and even
he could not make apprcciable gains,
often being thrown for loss on at
tempted END runs, and nearly always
downed IN his tracks by the Red and
Whites ends on pun;s.
The game started with Georgetown
Kicking of, y. & NJ. fumbling and
Georgetown recovering on the Techs
thirtY-yard line. Georgetown fumbled.
and A. & NJ. recovered After an eX-
change Of punts the Red and White
carried the ball to the Hill Toppers
oiCht-yard line, the last play being
on forward pass. Sullivan TO Ferderber,
for fifteen yards, after which George
;o,y,l held 4. & NJ. for downs. The
techs punted out. and the quarter end
ed with Georgetown In possession of
The bali IN the middle Of the fold.
In the second quarter all the playing
vas in GcorEetown's territory, this
period being featured by an end run
ny Tenney for fifteen yards, and a ff-
,ecu-yard gain for Georgetown on q
forward pass. The half ended with
4 & NJ In possession OF the ball eigh-
teen yards from the Hill Toppers' goal
The second half started with y. &
NJ kicking of. After two first downs
were made Costello punted. After an
exchange % punts. HURT blocked tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
OLD CUP DEFENDER
MAY Be CALLED ON

Bristol l. J.. October 23.-The old
cup defender Columbia probably will
be requisitioned for tho third time as
a trial boat for the Americas cup de-
fender or defenders next year, and there
is Il possibility that Rear Commodore
j. +. Morgan may be OF her wheel.
The syndicate that will build the boat
now being designed here to meet the
of the necessity of a competitor in the
trial races, even though such boat
should be considerably larger than the
1914 defender.
Mr. Morgan inherited the Columbia
from his father, who headed the syndi
cate that built her. The elder Morgan
turned the Columbia over as a trial
boat for the Constitution In 1901, and
so ably was she managed that the cup
committee was forced TO reject the
institution in favor OF the older boat.
The Columbia is in excellent condi-
ton and can be placed in commission
with comparatively little expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
GREAT INVENTION
TO Be SHOWN HERE:
Coleman's Baseball Player a
Belvidere Hall Tomorrow
Evening.

The Coleman baseball player. which
made such a decided hit in Washing
ton and Baltimore, has been brought
10 Richmond, and will be seen at Bel
Hidere Hall corner Main and Belvidere
ming.
This invention is something brand
new, and Will be sure to please all who
are fond OF n game of baseball
II is done with moving pictures but
still totally different from a motion
picture. as there is no machine used.
Fans viii have hard time guessing
how the trick is done.
You see the player get up from the
bench, walk over and pick up the bat,
handed, hit the bail, run the bases. get
put out or slide to safety. The bali is
the great feature
The teams are dressed differently sn
mat you can tell at q glance which
team is in the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
SCRIMMAGE WAS
INTERESTING ONE:

Benedictine College and Richmond
College elcvcns held scrimmage at
Broad street Park yesterday afternoon
Bencdictinc showed marked improve
mcnt over their last practice. Rich
lnond College wanted practice for their
game with Randolph Macon Tomorrow
ana they got it,
Although Benedictino would not
stand any chance In a regular game
with the Spiders they put up n good
night against them yesterday. scoring
seven touchdowns, Richmond College
only getting one in the scrimmage. Not
that the Spiders could not have got
ten more. they wanted to try their de
iensive work and that accounts for the
score made by the younger college
Coach Dobson, since the game with
Wake Forest, has been hard at work
with the Spiders getting them IN trim
Tor the game with tho Yellow Jackets
tomorrow. He feels that they will
have Il big chance for the game and
Will go into It to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
WRESTLING BOUTS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Olson to Meet Albright, and
Herbert Will Tackle
Western Champion.

Two wrestling matches to a finish
will be tho Offering at the City Au-
ditorium next Wednesday night, and
will be between lightweiEhts. and
George Herbert will place his science
against Young Nelson, claimant TO the
feathcrwcight championship of the
West This should furnish a bout of
interest, as the two men are said to be
evenly matched as to weight and
science.
The main bout of the night will
be between Young" Olson, champion
of Sweden; and Con, Albright. holder
of the belt AZ the champion middle
weight wrestler OF the, world. The
went for two and onc-half hours with
out a decision, and their bout here on
Wednesday may be expected to be one
of the fastest and hardest fought OF
the season.
Olson is a favorite with the local
followers OF the game, as is also AL
bright. and doubtless a large audience
Will be present TO cheer their favoritc.
Another match. which will probably
BIO closed, II Albright defeats Olson,
will be between Albright and Joe
Turner. the erstwhilc holder OF the
belt, whom Albright defeated in this
city. Turner is anxious for his come
back" match which was promised at
the time OF his defeat. and when the
match Is staged there Will be n great
audience, because both OF the wyestlers
are popular here, and 1t Is simply n
toss up as to which is tho better man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
EXHIBITION OF GOLF.

San Francisco, Cal. October ca
Harry Nardon and Edward Ray, the
world renowned British golf players.
gave an exhibition this afternoon on
tho links of the 1ngleside Golf and
Country Club. They handily beat the
best ball of Charles Maure and W. r..
CARLY, noted amateurs. and a. J. Reilly,
the professional, who is regarded as Il
splendid player.
The Britishers won the match by IL
score Of up and 10 play. Their
best ball was IS. while that of their
opponents was 10. Vardon's best was
6S. and single handed he beat the score
made by his rivals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
DESPERATE WORK
FOR HARVARD MEN
Fight-Day at Cambridge With a
Vcngeance-Penn State
Game To-Day.
Special 10 The Timca-Dispatch. ]

cambridge. Mass. October 23.-The most
desperate scrinruagc work ever given n
Harvard squad was handed out TO the men
today. TWO teams picked from the
varsity and subs. the varsity first string
backs working with the sub line against
she. first string line with the second string
tncks. For about an hour tho battle ragged
fio,cely, and about oven on both sides
Tho nrst string beckheld of Br!ckley. Ma
han and iardwyck, found tho going pretty
hard againat the regular line. but towards
ire end of the scrimmage tho varsity line
began to tire and then the first string backs
liowed through for good gains, having the
ban the vineyard line when time was
called
parmenter and Lo,hrop Wilmington play
ed for about FIVE minutes with the sub line.
and Percy Wendell. captain last year, play
cd for a short time with the sub backs 1t
was fight day at Cambridge with ven
Icance
Captain storer played his FIRST game at
end and put up wonderful exhibition.
he was down the acid fast, and his work
the line of scrimmaGe was very good. He
seems likely TO be kept at end. Gilman, who
took his place at tackle, showed up very
strongly. and will he kept in Storcr's old
place without doubt
More gloom cast over the squad to-
DAY when 1t was announced that John MIL
hollands father had ordered him TO give
and limo drop kicker out OF the game just
when good ends badly needed. The
work tomorrow will be l.gh;. Penn State
plays here Saturday. The Penn State
rcam Will arrive in town tomorrow, and
Mill practice In tho stadium early in the
afternoon 20 as TO get used To the air cur
rents. y close. hard game Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
IS SHOWN
BY TIGER VARSITY
[special I Q The Tlmes-pspatch. ]

Princeton. n. J.. October 23-With
the Dartmouth game two days off the
Princeton varsity went a. the scrubs
with tremendous force AMI speed in n
scrimmage that lasted an hour to-day
with the scrubs using Dartmouth's
formations-or the Princeton notions
OF them-the varsity took the ball re-
peatedly on downs. Buzz Law. in
jured ten days ago. was back playing
half back to-day. lie aud Substitute
Full Back Trenkman scored the var
sity's two touchdowns.
Simmons, who lost his centre POSI-
tion 10 Eddie Trenkman, WAS tried at
guard to-day, and he made n strong
showing. Captain HOBBY Baker show
ed a marked Improvement in his drop
kicking.
The two Bakers. Hammond. STREET.
Giai, BALM and w. Svart were kept
out OF scrimmaEe to insure their MT
ness to meet Dartmouth
Eddie Hart. famous Tiger full back.
arrived from Seattle tonight TO aid in
coaching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

ball and recovered It on Georgetown's
hfteen-yard line. the quarter ending
with a. " NJ. in possession of the ball
on the Iiill Toppers' four-yard line.
On the second play in tho fourth
quarter Tenney carried the ball over
the ball being missed OF the Kick out
Tho other touchdown was made in tho
same quarter, Tcnncy making IT and
Hurtt missing goal.
The features of the game wero the
playing Of Riddick, Tenney, Sullivan
and Ban Broliln, for a. and NJ, end
the holding OF the Red and White
line. The line-up:
Georgetown. Position. "A. & NJ
Bergen 1900. left end. -. McDougall
Moriarty left tackle. ....... HURT
Lawler left guard Ct. II. Anthony
Daugherty right guard. Mcaenry
Barron right tackle. 49,. Cooke
Donnel1y ....right end. -. Ferderber
Costello quarter back. VnnBroklin
Harkins left half back. -. Sullivan
Murray fright half back. Riddick
Kelley fun back. Tenney
Substituions-O. S. Anthony, for
Ferderber: Winston. for CT. II. An
thony: Seifert. for McDougall; Beaure-
gard, for McHenry; Osborne, for Ten
ncy; Landau, for Harkins: Donisky,
for LAWYER; Cusacll, for Donnelly;
Weems, for Murray: Calnan. for
weems. Onicinls--Referee. Crowel, of
Swarthmoro. Umpire, Burgen, of
Princeton. Head linesman, Deniston, of
Pennsylvania. Time of quarters, hf
teen minutes Attendance, $500.