davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

become dangerous when they are car
rted to excess. Avoiding excuses is
just as necessary as going into a GYM
nasium and taking up code of sys-
tematic training. 1t is equally essential
to develop the will power. and say what
Is enough and what Is too much, and
exercise the judgment in searching for
the danger line, as 1t is to try to throw
off these various poisOns through bodily
means.
Five per cent physical exercise and
95 per cent correct living operate much
better and produce more durable results
than so per cent exercise and so per
cent right living.
The worst habit that some people
have is a craving for food that posi-
lively Injuries their digestion. The per-
sistent partaking of this food is quite
apt to Offset most of the good that has
been achieved through the pursuit Of
physical fitness.
Until this is borne in mind and fol-
lowed out, there is really little value to
the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
ADOPTS NEW TYPE OF GUN.
Will Be Used by French Government
for Horse Artillery.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, December %, 1912.
II ia announced that the minister of
war has adopted a new type of gun for
horse artillery. Since 1900 French experts
have been searching for 75mm. gun
light enough to be thoroughly serviceable
with cavalry.
After many experiments In the state
arsenals it was decided in 1911 to invite
tho services of private industry. and two
types of light guns from the Creusot
works were tested at the last maneuvers
in the west It Is one of these which has
now been adopted.
The new gun Will weigh ABOUT haif
TON less than the present 75mm. weapon.
orders have been placed for eighty guns
of the new type. and they are to be ready
in July next in time for the grand ma
neuyerS of 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
STARVED BOY TO DEATH.
Irish Justice of Peace and His Wife
Are Convicted.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland.

tofe1gn correspondence OF Inc Stdi.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland.
December "a. 1912.
John George Crozier and Jessie Florence
Crozer. his second wife. have been found
guilty Of the manslaughter Of John Spen-
Ger Noel Crozier, the sixteenyear-old son
Of the male prisoner, by a jury at Ulster
assizes.
Crozier is on the roll Of justices Of the
peace for the County of Fermanagh. He
had occupied the position of high sheriff
Of the county and was on the grand jury
for the assizes, and Is highly connected.
Gortra Hbuse. at Newton Butler. his resi-
dence. is a large homestead standing In
some forty acres. He also owns ada
cent land yielding $50 a year and in
addition he had a life interest in some
$3.50
Mrs. Croder was formerly a servant.
and is the mother Of three young chill
dren Of her marriage in 1906 to Crozier.
She is stated to be unable to read or
write. The boys death was due to
chronic starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

the park that surrounds Gwrych Castle.
the Welsh seat of the Earl and Countess
Of Dundonald.
1t is a headless monster and parades the
space between the gateway on one side
of the road to the gateway opposite, gen.
orally in the early morning.
Abergele men on their way to work at
Llanddulas limeworks report that they
are chased almost daily by the specter.
but up to now no casualties have occur
red.
One Of the men. q laborer, named John
Rush. was scared by q weird noise that
came from a tree stretching above the
road He took to his heels. and, seeing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Changes in French Army.
,espoudence Of The Star.
PARIS, Decembel

PARIS. December %, 1912.
Gen. Michel. member of the Conseil
SUPERIOR de la Guerre. has been cp-
pointed military governor OF Paris In
succession to Gen. Maunoury, who has
reached the age limit. Gen. Langle de
Carey. commanding the Sth Army Corps.
has been appointed a member of the Con-
sell Superieur de la Guerre. and Gen.
Foch. commanding the 18th Infantry Dr.
vision. succeeds him at the head Of the
Sth Army Corps. Gen. Brochin. COM
handing the 26th Infantry Division, has
been appointed commander OF the 9Th
Army Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
SCIENTISTS IN SCHOOL
FOR RESEARCH IN CHINA
Organization Formed in Wash
ington by Psychologists for
Cooperative Effort.

The American School Of Archaeology in
China has been launched, a meeting fol
. the purpose having been held at the
Smithsonian Institution by a committee
consisting Of DR.. Harry L. Wilson. pres
ident OF the Archaeological Institute OF
America: DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, and
Charles l.. Freer of Detroit
According to a statement submitted by
Prof. Francis w. Kelsey of the University
or Michigan, who appeared before the
committee by invitation. the objects OF
the school are: First, to prosecute archie
illogical research in eastern China: sec
ond. to afford opportunity and facilities
for investigation to promising and excep-
tional students. both foreign and native.
In Asiatic archaeology: third, to preserve
objects of archaeological and cultural in
terest in museums In the countries ia
which they pertain, in cooperation with
existing organizations. such as the China
monuments Society, the Societe d'Ankor,
etc.
Executive Committee in Charge.
The management of the affairs of the
school was placed in the hands of an
executive committee of five. consisting
of DR.. Charles D. Walcott of the Smith
sonian Institution, Charles Henry Butler.
reporter OF the Supreme Court: DR.. Har-
~ l. Wilson Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Charles L. Freer of Detroit and
Eugene Meyer, jr., the New York finan-
cier.
Besides the above mentioned executive
committee. there were also present, by in.
v1tation, Prof. Francis w. kelsey, Prof
Mitchell Carroll. Frederick Mccormick
and William H. Holmes.
General Committee Chosen.
A general committee was chosen, as
follows:
Former President James B. Angel Of the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Former
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
University; William Rutherford Mead
the New York architect: Mitchell Carroll
Of Washington, D. c.: Charles l.. Hutch.
inson OF Chicago, ILL.,: Former President
Theodore Roosevelt; Charles Henry But
Ter Of Washington: Frederick McCormick
OF Pekin. who organized in China the
first movement for the investigation and
protection of Chinese monuments; Henry
White OF Washington, d. c.: Francis w
Kelsey of the University of Michigan
Eugene Meyer, jr., of New York; Will
lard d. Straight, secretary of the Ameri-
can group of banks in China; President
A. T. Hadley of Yale University; Secre-
sonian Institution: Harry l.. Wilson OF
Johns Hopkins University; Charles L.
Freer of Detroit. Mich.
DR.. Walcott was elected chairman of
the general committee, and Mr.. Butler
Its secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

fellow-workman in front. shouted franti-
cally for help. The second man did not
recognize the voice, and he I'm turn fed I'm
terror.
The road leading toward Tan-y-Goppa.
locally known as Lovers lane" passes
through the danger zone. This once ia
vorite haunt is now deserted and lovemak.
ing couples 60 elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
DEATH OF JACOB MOON
CHARGED TO TWO MEN
Leo Thomas Accused of the
Murder by Albert Butler.
Both Arrested.

statement in which, it is alleged, ne
accuses another Of the murder of Jacob
Moon. colored, who was beaten to death
with stones on 9th street between G and
H streets northwest early Thursday
morning. was made by Albert Butler,
colored, Of 1000 26th street northwest to-
day to the police.
Butler is alleged to have charged Leo
Thomas. also colored. Of 1919 18th street
northwest with killing Moon. Both men
are locked up. Two arrests followed an
investigation by Sergt. Creagh and
Policeman w. S. Newton of the third
precinct. Butler was arrested at 300
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last even
ing, where he was employed as boot
black. Thomas was found at his home.
Buffers Alleged Statement.
The police assert that Butler in his
statement today said that last Wednesday
night Thomas, Moon. Buffers wife and
several others were in his home. Moon
was lying on a couch, i'll. After a time.
Butler said he took Moon outside the
house. He is alleged to have said that
1nomas and he walked with Moon to a
place on 9th street between and II
streets northwest. There. Butler declares.
according to the ponce, lnOmaS StruCk
Moon on the head with stone.
Thomas is alleged to have told Butler
his reason for killing Moon was that
dead men tell no tales.
Butler is alleged to have stated. also,
that Thomas said he had put two men,
one white and. the other colored. out OF
the way by similar method in Dead
Mans Hollow in Virgiaia some time
ago.
Moons Body Stripped.
After Moon had been beaten into I'M
consciousness. Butler is said to have de-
clared, Thomas removed the victims
coat, vest, shoes, hat and trousers. He
said Thomas gave him the coat; that the
hat was weighted down with q stone and
thrown into Rock creek and that Thomas
took the vest. shoes and trousers
Thomas denies Buffers story. The po-
lice say they recovered the clothing Of
Moon in an unoccupied cellar. and that
watch and stickpin belonging to Moon
were found on top of gas meter in the
cellar of the place where Butler was en-
p.oyed.
The police are completing their investi-
cation today. 1t Is expected an inquest
will be held at the District mOrgue to-
morrow morning at II 30 o'clock. A jury
was sworn over Moons body before it
was taken to South Carolina for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

The Frederick County Teachers As
sociation has instructed a committee, Of
which Harry ]. Kefauver is chairman.
to prepare for presentation at the next
session Of the legislature q bill pro-
viding for q teachers retirement fund
for Frederick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
SPECTER CAUSES TERROR.
Ghost Appears at Abergele, Wales
and Frightens Workmen.
Of The Star.

Z 6fe1kh C0ffetpUnueuce
LONDON. December Is, 1912.
A specter is causing a reign Of terror in
the town Of Abergele, midway between
Rhyl and Colwyn Bay. Wales.
The ghost makes its appearance almost
directly opposite Clan Aber. the residence
Of Mr.. Kneeshaw. Z local Justice & the
peace, and near the eastern entraDSe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Rev. Mr.. Tyndell Of Gloucester. Mass,
has been rendered call to the pastorate
Of 81. Thomas Episcopal Church. Han.
Carteret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Reopening services were held Sunday
in the First Baptist Church. Hagers-
town. Nd, In the interior OF which
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Fewer Fish Than Usual.

=. Owing to the absence during the year
of high waters that over1owed the canal.
fewer fish than usual were found, and
the number rescued feu far below those
taken in December. 1911. OF the black bass,
the small-moSIth species predominated. OF
the $3.50 re?lanted. 100 were adults
"A bout 600 large-mouth bass were taken,
,and of these 1000 were fine adults. The
humber OF rock bass. Yarmouth bass.
.rrappie and sunfish restored to the river
was 30.46e of which more than 800
were adults and ythe remainder yearlings.
s;White perch, yellow perch, catfish, suck
aers and "smelts" complete the list. More
than $1,000 Of these, including more than
.E1 600 adults. were saved. Species of
which only occasional examples were OBJ
famed were wall-eyed pike, fall fish and
brook trout.
= The canal was drawn on the night of
Sunday, December Is. and the following
morning three rescue parties were at work
,seining the pools where the fish had col
-fected. Previous experience had shown
that the stretch of canal below Great
Falls yields only small returns, SO the eff
forts Of the seiners were directed to the
region between Great Falls, Nd, and
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
=. All the pools in the canal were seined,
and the fish therein, which would have
persisted during the winter. were trans
ferred in good condition to the river The
prompt inauguration and active prosecu-
zion Of the work prevented SEEMING by peo-
pile living along the canal route. who in
former years managed to get most of the
nsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
RESCUED 58,775F FISH
! At ACOST OF SITS
/.
Number Taken From Chesa-
!: peake and Ohio Canal Less
!. Than Last Year.

= Local anglers have shown a deep in
terest in the work of the bureau of
fisheries In the matter of saving fish
from the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
Each year during the last few years the
fish have been taken from the canal and
returned to the river when the water
was drawn from the canal. while former
,3y they were dipped from the holes in
1.-The canal and sold or used on the tables
.iof families living along the waterway.
:. A report of the result of this years
work. made public by DR.. III. NJ. Smith.
acting commissioner of fisheries. shows
that seiners rescued 5s.175 fish. at a cost
OF SITS, and anglers later will reap the
6aroA< 80 tho roooua rvorE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Copyright. 1912. by J. P. Fallon.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
FAIL TO FIND
The DESPERATE

BINGHAM. Utah. Dec Afrer
searching a third of the I-tah-Apav
the posse VIII ich penetrated thu strong
hold of Ralph Lopez. SLAYER of siv
men, came out tonight and an
nounced TO The thousaud. OF eyp.,t.
ant miners that they had found nom
ing 20 indicate that tho de4peraf,
was dead The belief prevails thar
again the sherlTs of nine couuti..
ana their hundreds OF deputies have
been outwItted by th. man who s...
eral times since tine pursuit began ON
November "A has rleked capture i'm
ORDER 10 jocr a. their efforts
The smudgcs that had generated
deadly gases since Monday were al.
lowed 90 80" down last uirht and ear
ly today tho double bulkheada bon tho
tunnel mouth we're removed s r4rty
~ ten went into tho mine to search
ior tho Mexican lu blind afopa or
mo 1N" foot level n cavoIn was found
which blocked the passage Tf wa
though possible that within mia
stop" Iop"z uirft have taken rafu.a
from the approach ~ the poi.orou.
vases 4 guard uIe lpr watrfIrr Do
tonight and 20 Will bo opened fo'r'or
row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
Great Britain Extends
Olive Branch to Ulster
KILLS WOMAN;
THEN SUICIDES

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. a man.
supposed from cards and letters in his
pockets. 20 De NJ r. Robert. OF Gettys.
burg cut the throat OF Anna Housinc.
or. 0f Le~lsburg. and killed himself
during % quarrel in q cab az am early
hour this morning The pair had been
together carly iu the night and started
for the v1mau's home about midnight
FOO O. cab When they arrived At the
number given Charles Harbold. the
driver. opened the door and the wo-
mans body topplod out Her throat
had been cuf from ear to ear Har.
bold then shook the man. whom ho
found t1 Doe dead. with his throat
.isIUl 'u several places 4 bloody
rrrIuIfe Wa. found ON thD floor.
Tho man o. believed 90 he pOul-
fry dealer af Goffysbure bu' has been
q frequent visitor to This city
Tie COIul, bad been seen together
for several rt.h's and are said to
have huI frequent Uuarre Robert
ilI accompanied lrf fo Der home in
,shs tI, |a.f f,W nIEhts 1culEhf
they uudII.od ln dI.ru ION BOO the
CAB and fID man Is supposed to have
attacked fIn woman. &c. almost soy.
cred hor u.it from tho body
Tln buIt of Robert wt. Identified
ir hotel mon with whom hr bad husI-
nos. relation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
GENERAL STRIKE
Is CALLED OFF
TRANSFERS OF EMPLOYERS
WHO HAVE SIGNED SCALE
WILL RETURN TO WORK
Proposition Hooted Down Day Be
fore Passed Unanimously Yes
terday-Four Men Shot.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-There will
be no general strike in Indianapolis
at this time, and teamstVrs whose en-
ployers have signed union contracts
will return 20 work tomorrow morn
ing. This course was decided upon
late today at meeting Of the team
sters' union. which was addressed by
Daniel J. Tobin. international presi-
dent OF the teamsters' organization.
The talk about general strike in
Indianapolis at this time Is all non
sense" declared President Tobin. Il
have often met such conditions as face
you here now and l tell YOU the time
is not right for a general strike.
1T is better for us TO have 700
teamsters wearing union buttons at
work than 10 have twice that number
idle in the streets. II We expect fair
treatment we must BE- fair and urge
you 10 permit the teamsters. employed
by team owners who have signed un-
ion contracts. 10 return TO work"
Vote Unanimous.
The vote in favor OF the proposition
was unanimous The same PROPOSE
tion. when submitted 10 the union yes
terday BY Thomas J. Farrell. general
organizer Of the union. was hooted
down and . resolution demanding the
calling Of q general strike was adopt
ed in its stead.
Organizer Farrell said employers OF
between 1900 and 1900 teamsters had
signed the contract. but az the office
OF the Team Owners association Il
was said only about 200 men would be
affected.
Fclr non-union drivers were shot
today the fifth day OF the strike. Ja-
cob SonenfelC OF Chicago and George
{. Williams Of Cincinnati were wound
I'd. Sonendeld seriously. when a crowd
attacked a transfer wagon in West
Washington street Two negroes on
an ice wagon We're peppered with shot
but not seriously hurt. when fired
upon by men in an automobile Al
though all available police we're en-
tered In the chase OF the automobile,
60 had not been found early tonight.
\ number OF arrests were made
Many wagons were operated today
and business was about normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
N. 7. Republicans Sit
Down on Boss" Barnes
BIG SNOW STORM
ENDS AT DENVER

DENVER, col. Dec The snow
storm which had tied mp all forms OF
business In Denver and Central Colo
rado ended this evening. according 10
The local weather bureau. and clear.
colder weather was forecasted FOR the
remainder ~ tho night and tomorrow
With freezing weather came anxiety
"s 90 the maintenance OF telegraph
and telephone communication. which
alone saved Denver from isolation for
in~ last 20 hours. The total amount
of nuW iall during the storm was Civ.
'n oHc.ailF 900 800 Inches. or 252
inches precipitation
It'pu t- zoo the government huroau
show Chat If -fiIl o. showing iu south
eastern 'OlortlD. raining iu Eastern
colorado Iowa. Nnbras ka and Mis-.
souri,. and that with tho exception of
I-nf faII iu Wyoming. tho snow prac.
f.ci.it Was confined fo Colorado and
northern E.H Mexico
Coal Shortage.
ono OF fue greatest hardshIpF ac
rnmrIuFIne f." storm was the OK.
frrwn nnrfHEr off coal which became
rI dent TODAY ono Of fIn LARGEST
nu.''. hero WAS forced fD close TODAY
and office huIa.rsf have exhausted
trIr ulpIs OF fID.
Hotel. uol.u hundreds of ma
ruuu"I fraIrepeup.r arr unable 20 go
fur. coal
Railroad frg4Ir remained af "a stand
H'|I tonight The hIurfldes on
tracks ar. H Oh points within ra.
N.I. OF I. r.|n. OF Denver
Boulder Col. report total fan
nt II inches nf .UuN throughout
EDu.f county, A. Cripple Creek
fI POI. in. Ha I pended Including
work .r f.n gold m.rns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
GIRL TELLS OF
VISITS OF CRAIG
SAW HIM TWICE IN DIR.
kNABE'S APARTMENTS AND
ALSO IN AUTO.
Another Witness Tells of Hearing
Screams When He Passed the
House-NO Light Seen.

SHELBYVlLLE. Ind. Dec. 5.-Miss
Katherine Mcpherson. Office girl for
Dr. Helene Knabe. for whose murder
Dr. William b. Craig is on trial here
late today was placed on the witness
stand by the State. The witness de.
scribed the finding OF DIR. Knabe's
body, the condition OF the fat and her
employers habits.
Miss Mcpherson testified that she
had seen DR.. Craig in Dr. Knabe's
apartments twice. and had seen the
former bring her employer in his auto
mobile TO the house several times
She also identified a photograph of
Dr. Craig and his daughter Marion as
one which Marion had given to DR..
Knabe.
The witness said that when she on
tered the room in which DR.. Knabe
had met death the window curtain was
raised about one foot from the bottom
or the window The State insisted
upon this testimony. Il was said. on
the theory that when Joseph Carr. a
previous witness. passed the house DR..
knabe was being murdered.
Heard Screams.
Narr. on examination today.
said that he heard screams as he
passed the house. but declared that
there was no light in any OF the
rooms The State contends that the
murderer had pulled down the curtain
and was cutting Dr. Knabe's throat
when Carr passed.
Later. II is contended. the SLAYER
returned TO the fiat. raised the cur
tain and turned on the electric lights
DR.. knabe's kimono. found I'm DOS
session OF an indianapolis undertaken
which the state attempted 10 get be
fore the jury yesterday. was shown
TO Miss Mcpherson She testified
that the last time she had seen The
garment was on the Saturday before
DR.. Knabe's death when II was hang
ing In closet Of thv--ruurt where
the doctor met death.
A Faded Rag.
Then II was pretty navy blre
with poppy flowers the witness OK.
claimed. and now II looks like a
faded rag"
The state contends that the gar.
ment was washed with chemical to
take out blood stains. after II had
been carried away from DR.. Kpabo's
Office.
When the witness was turned oy,-
10 the defense. she was excused 1f+a-
a few questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
Villa Sends Troops
To Stop Fugitives
ACT OF EMPEROR
RESTORES PEACE

BERLIN Dec. Emperor VIII
Jams decision 10 withdraw the Nine
fy-uinth regiment from Zabcru tempo
rarily has made a good impression
here and also in Zabcrn and Strass-
burg. 10 is felt that the taking away
Of the regiment excludes the possihIl-
ity az further incidents and conflicts
of authority and that tine excited mill.
tary men and civilians iu Zabern will
calmly await Imperi-l Chancellor Won
Bethmauu.HouvcE's further uttof.
auCCs on the matter at next TUESDAY IS
session Of The Reichs'aE
The Berlin liberal newspapers
greet the emperor decision as The
first step toward restoration cf har-
mony on Zabetn. They think the fact
that Count Charles Won Wehcl the
governor general Of Alsacc. torralnc.
invited the military commander at
Lah'rn. Lieutenant General Won
u'lmling. To- seat boo his private car
when about 90 return 20 Sfraseturr ie
-Irn that harmony between Tho mil
itrf and civil autrorifios in Sfrass.
burg is being hr0uehf about
Conservatives Pleased
The oNfrcr." Conservative orEana
EXPIRES GREAT pleasure that Chancellor
Won BethTann. iiollweE remains in
office. saying his resignation would
have tended toward the inauguration
NJ parliamentary government ln
Germany
Uuior secretary of state wahn.
erIan". Or Won Hefhmauu. ffolfwor's
personal repre- ernfativc conferred
Ni'H various NtiCh.fnr fender. aud
gave fhow assurance thar Colonel
Wow Reuter- of Tho Zahc-r REGIMENT
and Lieutenant Baron Won Forafner
i'" cause ~ fEo trouble. would nor re
Inin to /atrrn probably meaning
..'i ih'F would ho peraioued or trans.
forrod to other rosts