davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Travellers In Bolivia.

LA PAz, Bolivia, South America,
Nov. 26.-The American Commercial
invaders" arrived there today to spend
five days visiting commercial establish
ments and industries of the Bolivian
City. They leave here Wednesday, De-
cember 8, for Antafosta Chile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Prosecution Filed Information.
Continue Winfield Case.

On motion of the defendant the case
of the State vs.. c. G. Winfield was
continued for the term. The defend
ant is charged with embezzlement. On
application of the plaintiffs in the
cases of First National Bank VS.. R. M.
Walker, McConnor & Co. VS.. G. R.
Hodge ct al, and I. R. Wilds vs.. c. w.
Brown the depositions entered were
ordered published and filed. A de-
murrer filed by the defendants in the
case of Richard j. Hilton vs. Ada r..
Dysart ct vir was overru1ed by the
court and the defendant was granted
20 days within which to file answer to
to the complaint.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
GRAND TRUNK SHOPS BURN
Nearly a $1,000,00O Loss at the Big
Plant at Port Huron, Mich.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 26.-The
Grand Trunk railroad shops burned
early this morning causing a loss of
nearly $1,000,00O The fire was under
control at $780, The origin of the
blaze has not yet been learned. There
were 1900 employed at the shops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
New Cup Defender.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The keel of Sir
Thomas Lipton's latest American cup
challenger, Shamrock, the fourth, was
laid at Goose port today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Dance Tonight.

The regular Elks' dance will be CIV
en- tonight at the Elks' club and ali
members of the order and their ladies
are expected to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

HONG KONG, Nov. 26.-Thirty per-
sons were drowned in the harbor when
the Japanese steamer Soshu Maru
rammed and sunk Chinese passen ger
launch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Fire at Edmonton.

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 26.-The
Mckinney block, located in the heart
of the wholesale district, was destroy
ed by fire today. The loss was $780,
900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Storm Brewing on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga heavy
storm prevailed today on the sea off
the coast. Fears are felt for small
shipping craft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

Guiding SIS as attorneys fees was en-
tered for the plaintiff. On motion O
the plaintiff VIM. M. Morgan was en-
tered as associate counsel for the
plaintiff in the case of F. A. Clark VS.
r. R. Reeder. On motion of the
plaintiff the case of M. E. Lewis VS.
Mary Jensen was dismissed. In the
case of Nels Nelson VS.. Eva Nelson
default Judgment was entered for the
plaintiff for the failure of the defend
ant to answer the complaint. A de-
murrer which had been filed to the
complaint in the case of Rachel E.
Curtis, by her guardian VS.. Chester l..
Curtis was withdrawn and the de-
fendant was given until December 10
to file answer to the complaint.
Disposed of Many Actions.
For failure of the defendant to an
swer the complaint in the case of Flor
judgment by default was entered for
the plaintiff. A demurrer to the COM
plant in the case of William Ross VS..
The Troy Lumber G Manufacturing
company was overruled and the de-
fendant was instructed to filed answer
to the complaint before the close of
the present term of court. In the case
of George Steltz VS.. Ruth w. Broman,
administrator, demurrer filed by the
defendant was oyerruled and she was
granted 20 days in which to file an
swer. On motion of the plaintiff the
case of The Farmers Banking and
Trust company VS.. l.. Heaphy ct al
was dismissed. On default of the de-
PENDANTS in the case of The Kendrick
Warehouse & Milling company VS.. Jas.
Bratcher judgment was entered for the
plaintiff. In the case of the Barnum
Lumber & Construction company VS..
NJ. R. Carlton and Bun Penland a de-
murrer filed by the defendants was
overruled and they were given Is days
within which to answer the complaint. |
StipuIate on Facts.
A demurrer filed by the defendant
in the case of X. c. Qualey VS.. Lee
Guy was overruled and the defendant
was given until December to file an
,wer. The case of Ozum Brothers VS..
Lutsch was dismissed on motion of
he plaintiff. In the case of Cal Cline
rs. The -Mendenhall Construction
stipulation of facts was
entered into by the respective parties
md an agreement was reached to al
ow the case to be heard on these
acts, jury being waived.
Cases Set For Trial.
By agreement of the respective par
les the case Of the State VS.. Charles o.
3raham was continued for the term.
The court fixed the times for hearing
number of the criminal cases this
corning, setting the trial Of the State
s. Ed Montag for November %; State
s. William Galloway, December 8;
tate VS.. Ralph Patterson, December
; State vs.. H. P. Carlsen, December
/; State vs.. Guy Mckinney, December
(; State VS.. William Jones, December
1t was further announced by the {
ourt that on next Monday the times
fn1 |
-ould be fixed. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Chicago Supplied.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Although there
has been no appreciable change in the
price of turkeys in this city, many
pounds of the national bird has been
prepared for distribution into the
households of Chicago tomorrow. There
has been a little anxiety over the
believed that this matter has also been
solved. Tons of turkeys, mince pies,
fruit and other goodies will be given
to the Door of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Blame Americans for Gambling.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Germans are
putting the blame for the large number
of suicides upon the results of gam
bling upon Americans. 1t is claimed
; that Germans knew practically nothing
about gambling and club life before an
American named James Henderson
opened a club here about fifteen years
ago and fitted it with gambling room.
The sequel was that other clubs were
speedily established and now it is ad-
mitted that Berlin possesses the finest
gambling resorts in Europe. They
range from palaces, where princes and
high army and navy officials stake for
tunes belonging to their wives as a
rule) down to primitive and often
squalid resorts in cheap cafes, where
workingmen congregate on Saturday
evening after having cashed their
weeks pay slip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

In the closet of the guest cham
ber there should be coat and skirt
hangers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Saskatchewan Legislature.

REGINA, Sask., Nov. 26.-The sec
ond session of the third legislature of
the province of Saskatchewan which
opened recently will take up the refer
endum or direct legislation problem to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Foreclosed a Mortgage.

In the case of ]. M. Thompson vs.
Herman P. Hanson the prayer of the
plaintiff for the foreclosure of mort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Woman of Underworld.

The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff, Grace Knox, during the years
1909 and 1910 owned and operated a
house of prostitution in the town of
Bovill; that during that time the de-
fendant Malone was town marshal of
Bovill and deputy sheriff of Latah
county Continuing the complaint al
leges that the defendant p. j. Malone
fraudulently and falsely represented
to the plaintiff that she was charged
in the probate court of the county with
the crime of vagrancy and that he, as
deputy sheriff, was authorized to place
her under arrest; that the defendant
Malone was authorized and empower
ed to fix the bond of the plaintiff for
her appearance in court upon the al
legged crime and that the amount of
the bond was to be $4 for each inmate
of her house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
WORM IS TURNING AND
HUERTA NOW In DANGER
HIS TROOPS FEARFUL OF THE DICTATOR'S s
FALL, WILDLY DEMANDING THEIR PAY.
MEXICAN TREASURY DEPLETED
News of the Federal Defeat Finally Leaked Out at
Mexico City and Throw Soldiers in Uproar-
End is Not Far Off.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The vic.
tory of General villa over the federals
near Juarez has precipitated desper-
ate situation at Mexico City according
to messages received here today. In
spite of the governments efforts to
suppress it, the news leaked out there
that the federals were crushingly de-
feated. Soldiers, long unpaid, instant
ly jumped to the conclusion that they
must get their money promptly or for
ever lose it as the Huerta regime seem-
ed to be tOttering.
Soldiers are Violent.
The soldiers became violent in their
demands and were threatening in their
attitude 1t is even though the life of
President Huerta and perhaps 9th r
high officials are in danger from the
enraged soldiers. With the treasury
empty and credit exhausted, Huerta is
trying desperately to extort loans from
local banks.
End Now in Sight.
President Wilson is known to be-
say what steps would be taken after
Huerta is eliminated.
Order Troops to Front.
At the request of General Bliss the
war department has ordered the Goth
infantry to Ell Paso. General Bliss is
of the opinion that Americans at Juar-
ez and vicinity needed stronger pro-
lection.
49, Rebels Occupy TampicO.
VERA CRUZ, New. 26.-Persistant /
though unconfirmed reports have been
circulated to the effect that the fed
erals have evacuated Tampico and that
the rebels Immediately occupied the
place.
Twenty-Five carloads of federals are
on the way here from Mexico City. An
attack on the city by rebels has been
expected for some time.
Searching Desert for Victims.
Ell PASO, Nov. 26.-Parties of Mex
lean rebels are searching the desert
south of Juarez for victims of the bat
tie with federals. Estimates of the
number killed varied from 300 on both
sides to a total of 1900. The first
figures seemed too low and the latter
perhaps exaggerated. The wounded
is fully twice as numerous as those
whoo pershed outright and it is evil
dent frightful proportion succumbed.
villa is Returning.
That more men were killed in the
fighting south of here than in any Mex
lean battle since American invasion is
the most definite information obtained
from Colonel Medina, commanding the
rebel forces in Juarez during General :
Villas absence Medina wouldn't haz-
zard a guess but from the soldiers in
the fight, the number killed, he said,
must be we'll above thousand. Gen :
eral Villa is expected from the front
this afternoon with detailed informa-
ton. Villa telegraphed that the fed Il
erals were in disgraceful retreat to the :,
rd''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Celebrate in London.

LONDON, Nov 26-Ambassador and
Mrs. Page will give Thanksgiving
reception here tomorrow to the mem
bers of the American colony. They will
have a typical American Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, with turkey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Wants Money Back.

1t is further alleged in the COM
plant that the plaintiff was thus in
duced to pay the amount fixed by the
defendant and that she holds receipts
for the sums paid at various times.
1t further declares that the agreement
alleged by the defendant to have been
entered into between himself and the
probate judge and county officers was
never in fact made and that the money
collected by the defendant Malone has
never been paid into the probate court.
The Fidelity and Deposit company,
the Maryland corporation, is Joined in
the action as a defendant by virtue of
its being a surety on the official bond
given by Mr. Malone for faithful per-
formance of his duties as deputy
sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Alleged Collected Money.

The complaint further alleges that
the defendant Malone represented to
the plaintiff that by agreement with
the probate judge and the county Of
ficers he was to collect the amount of
the bonds and to turn the money into
the probate court; that if she would
pay the amount of the bonds fixed by
him she should be permitted to remain
at large and that she need not appear
in court when her cause came to trial,
since the bonds could merely be for
feited by her and fixed as fine against
her on the alleged charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
End Now in Sight.
Order Troops to Front.

At the request of General Bliss the
war department has ordered the Goth
infantry to Ell Paso. General Bliss is
of the opinion that Americans at Juar-
ez and vicinity needed stronger pro-
lection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES RED MEN.
National Delegates Called on Him in
Executive Office Yesterday After


Although he was busily engaged
yesterday afternoon with executive
matters, Governor Goldsborough
found time to step from his private
Office to meet the members of dele
cation OF the National Council of the
Improved Order of Red Men, who
have been holding sessions in Wash
ington, and who came to the "An-
cient City" on sightseeing tour.
The Governor also addressed the
Red Men, some of whom were ac-
companied by their wives, and in the
course of his remarks, he referred to
the fact that the order of Red Men
is associated with the historic, and
then told that Annap Ills and its sur
roundings are rich in historic lore.
reciting a number of incidents in this
connection. The remarks of the
Governor were loudly applauded by
the visitors
The Red Men and their ladies were
accompanied from Washington by
City Clerk Philip e. Porter, who is a
prominent member CT the local
Tribe. Arriving in the city, Alder
man John r. Sullivan, assisted Cap
tain Porter in showing the visitors
the sights of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
CIVIC LEAGUE NOT ENCOURAGED.
Its Evident Absentees Do Not Stand
for Civic Pride.

Only a handful of women were
present yesterday afternoon at the
monthly meeting of the CivicLeague +,
and 1t was impossible to transact any
business because of lack of quorum.
The League has held three meet
ings, but has been hampered in its
business by absence of its members.
The Civic League is doing a splendid
work, and ihould have the encourage
ment of every womNn in Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county. 1t is very
discouraging TO the few not to have
the encouragement of the many.
The Civic League has doue man.
good things for Annapolis, chief
among which may be named Screen
ing the Market House, placing
waste baskets on the streets, institu-
ting children's Fairgrounds, having
garbage kept out of sight. within the
yards until collected, and thus doing
away with most unsightly nuisance.
These are only very few of the
many splendid things the Civic
League has done, and il wants and
needs the help, encouragement and
cooperation of EVERY WOMAN in
order TO do the many things that still
remain to be done. Every woman
who stands for neat, tidy. clean
town WILL join the Civic League
and attend its meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
BALTIMORE NURSE GIVES AID.
Miss Mary P Kelley Binds Up Mans
Wounds Near Annapolis.

Miss Mary p. Kelley, a Baltimore
nurse, who lives at 220S Ruskin ave /.
nue., that city, and who is a graduate
of the Maryland General Hospital, a
few days ago gave first aid to man
injured in serious accident in this
city and il is believed her prompt at
tention will save his life.
Philip Smith. of North Severn, was
passing the crossing of the Maryland
Electric Railway at Wardour, near
this city, when a train struck the
team which he was driving, killing
the two horses ane throwing the
driver to the ground.
Miss Kelley happened to be near
at hand and bandaged Smiths
wounds, after which he was brought
to the Emergency Hospital ia this
city. Here it was found his skull
was broken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
NO MORE BATTLESH|P
CRUISES FOR MIDD|ES
Suggested That They be Grouped
Together as Formerly.
RECOMMENDED BY BOARD.
Official Visitors SAY Custom Of Last
Few Years Has Had Effect on
Discipline. Etc.

The report Of the board of visitors
to the Naval Academy contains the
important recommendation that the
practice of distributing the members
OF the first and seemed classes among
the different battleships of the feet
for the practice cruise should be dis
continued and the former system of
keeping the entire body of midship-
men together should be resumed.
Considerable attention was given
by the board to this subject, and the
conclusion was reached that the in
struction, discipline, liberty and priv
ileges vary on the different ships to
which the midshipmen are assigned
and cons equently the results If the
cruise as to efficiency, conduct and
knowledge gained are not ascertain
able with any degree Of accuracy for
comparison.
1t is remarked that after having
been treated as junior officers for
three months aboard ship, the return
to the rigid discipline and routine of
academic life on shore is irksome and
is apt to cause some discomfort and
lack of interest. 1t is also inquest
ionably true, says the board, that the
temporary presence of the midship-
men on the battleships Is disturbing
tn that perfection of organization for
which American war vessels are cele-
brated all over the world.
1t has also been suggested that the
practice cruise OF the midshipmen
should be eoincident with one Of the
periods Of target practice Of the feet,
so that tn . vessels on which they are
cruising should participate therein, or
that they should be given target prac-
tice under modern conditions separa-
ttly.
No Recommendation is made as to
whether the number of civilian pro-
fessors should be reduced, but the
board is convinced "that as long as
the custom of employing such civil
ian professors and instructors is con-
tinued, there should be established a
method of employment upon a merit
system, with systematic promotion
and increase of pay and that all
civilian instructors in good standing
should receive a notice of not less
than three months before the close of
the academic year OF any purpose TO
dispense with their services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. David Eagan. Of New York,
IL visiting her aunt, Mrs. edward
Powers. Conduit street.
Judge James r. Brashears and
Mrs. Brashears have returned from q
visit to Frederick county.
The family of Commander John
Fore Hines, u. S. NJ, have arrived
here and have taken up their resi-
dence at IL Sampson Rev, Naval
Academy.
Mr.. Jerry Coleman. who has been
spending the summer with the fami-
ly of Judge Brashears. left yesterday
TO join his parents, Prof. and Mrs
Gilbert T. Coleman at Cos Cob. Conn.
Mrs. o. Geraci Miss Mamie Geraci
and Mr.. Joseph Geraci, who have
been visiting the family of Mr..
Angelo Geraci, Market street, re-
turned to their new home in Wash
ington today. whence they moved
from Annapolis last July.
Mr.. A. Eugene Devriess, private
secretary TO Governor Goldsborough,
and Mrs. Devriess, who have been
spending the summer in the New
England States and New York, have
returned and re-opened their residence
on Prince George street.
Messrs. George ]. Davis and John
Boucher left here yesterday tor a
motor cycle trip to New York via
York and Lancaster, Pa. They were
reported at Hanover, Pa, last night !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
Represented St. Mary's.

Mr.. r. Clausen and A. G. Davis
represented St. Mary's parish ot this
city at the me citing of the Holy
Name Society at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, last night, which was called
for the purpose Of completing ar
engagements for the Holy Name dem
onstrstion which is to be held at Bal
timore on October 8. 1t is expected
that Is, 900 men will be in line from
all over the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
is DAYS--AND THEM
The Largest and Best Store
in Annapolis.

Some fifteen months ago, we
announced the opening of the
largest and best store in An
napolis.
In about fifteen days, we
will announce the opening of
the same store but greatly i'm
proved and larger and better
than all other stores combined,
which deal in similar lines.
To find such exclusive mer-
chandise as we will show, you
will have to go mighty good
distance-for in this commu-
nifty there is nothing that will
be able to hold a candle to it.
To find such generously
helpful and kindly SERVICE
as ours, you will have to 60
even further. For we will try
our darndest TO make it unsur-
passed by anybody anywhere.
Exclusive Goods, Moderate
Prices and Generous Treat
ment-A trinity deserving Of
your best support and patro-
nage-and we know you will
give it to us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
COLCHESTER co.
A CARD OF THANKS.

| am grateful to my commanding
officer, my comrades and the Marine
Barracks and all the kind-hearted
friends in Annapolis who have tend
cred their aid and sympathy, and
who have beautified with flowers the
earthly tenement OF her whose hands
are folded in her last long sleep.
(Signed)
ERNEST v. JOHNS,
Sergeant, U. S. N. C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
ITEMS FROM ICLEHART's.
Newsy Notes Gathered BY Capitals
County Correspondent.

Again we are having very hot, sui
try weather. liz is almost too hot to
cat or even move any distance. The
weather at present looks very much
like rain. which is needed very much.
The ground is baked hard and the
late crops will be as bad as the early
one.
The summer colony around here il
becoming quite lonely looking, as all
are leaving for the city. Today the
children are fiocking to school, all
smiles and looking their prettiest.
Some of the older scholars from
School 10 are starting in at the Gram
mar School in Annapolis and most all
of the children are loathe TO leave
their teacher and school friends.
Miss Grace Arth. of Washington,
d. c., was the guese of her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Arth, at Twin Cedars,
over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and fam
lily have closed their summer cottage
at Winona Cliffs on the Severn and
returned { Baltimore.
Mrs. L. J. Mather spent few
days in Washington. She was ac-
companied by her nephew. who re-
turns TO school in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter r. Startzman and
daughters, Lavinia and Elizabeth,
of Winona Cliffs. are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. J. A. Ward, of The Vineyard
was entertained by few friends in
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. H. Henry Viking. Jr.. of Igle-
hart was the guest of Mr.. Fred Arth
in Washington last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Holifield of Wash
ington spent the weekend at their
bungalow on Little Round Bay.
Mr.. William Kries called on Mr..
John Remilieux, who has been
quite i'll at his grandparents ,me,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman n. Viking.
Sr for the last six weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hall and family
with large party enjoyed the
trip on the water Sunday afternoon
from Annapolis.
Mrs. Schwallenberg, of Washing.
ton is spending few days with her
mother Mrs. Joseph Arth at twin
Cedars.
Mrs. L. j.. Mathtr of Little
Round Bay are entertaining a party
of young people from Porto Rico
at their beautiful bungalow.
Mr.. Edward Hall, Jr., has returned
to Washington after pie asant visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
e. Hall, at Severn Farm.
Miss Hattie Worthington has re-
turned to Baltimore afser a long
visit with her sister, Miss Carrie,
at their home the Highlands.
Mrs. }. E. Hall, of Severn Farm,
has as her guests Mre. McKinstry and
daughter Dorothy, of Hutchinson,
Kan.
Mr.. Horatio Proctor has returned
home after visit to his wife and
baby daughter, who are the guests
of Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks. L. M. w.