davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
-HURLBUT CUTS
PARK BUDGET
TO MINIMUM
Estimate for 1913 Is Half
What He Asked Last
Year

Park Commissioner iiulbgts 1915
budget Tor the maintenance aud Iu-
provement of the parks and boulevard
system amounts 10 Se34Il9 which
is only half the amount he asked, anu
s4lS,724.5O less thau was granted him
last year
Commissioner Hurlbul asks $685.
ga for maintenance the itW- being
az follows: General. Ti5.ual Belle
Isle. Sl7l.724: Palmer park, S.3,5pe
Clark park. $4,000. city parks, Si7,
$50. Grand.blyd., $l90.S02 Lafa}
blvd, $780, The commissioner
wants Sllg.7S5 for Improvements, 81
which amount $44,li0 is for Belle Isle
and S55,725 for city parks Last year
receipts from bath house aud phaetor
service on the island amounted V
$4,000. and this sum Is deducted
from the total amount asked.
Large items like $4,000 for a sewer
system ON Belle Isle 100000 for the
-reCfafnfifte- the middle ground al
the foot Of the island, and sl5U,00O for
a new dock. all OF which We're CnT on
last year. are not mentioned in the
1913 budget
From the maintenance fund t.lls
year, So, 90 Ohas been shaved. and
s3l .i60 less Is asked for the Mantle
nance of Belle Isle
The commissioner explains his
small 1919 budget by pointing oos
that the system required many i'm
proyements last year, q number ol
which are permanent
For resurtacing the Boulevard N'tA
asphalt concrete from Camerouasc.
to Woodward.ave. and from Mack
ave. to Jeiferson.ave. Sl35.nup b
asked. Other new items i'm thC
budget are Two new motor busse-
Tor the island, $4,000 two new
bridges, $4,000; aidcnTng OF bridge
IN front OF casino, S. zoo golf link
IN island. 81 500. Perrien park play
ground equipment 500. Ferry field
general improvement. including GciJ
house. Fairgrounds. tennis cUurta ana
baseball tiiamertf=,- ; ; , 44+t. ;itttuttro
bile for Belle Isle over ~: iIolHstCr
$40. Eight thousand IS asked for
he summer band concerts. aud So.
loo u asked for tlre-lArc1a L. shade
ices
The commissioners also wants q
aise the ray of the chief enginee
Il the Belle Isle power plant from
u 200 TO - 500 per year. An increas
VI IS cents a day Is asked for th
Bella Isle patroi Fatchmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
PUT
AT 5Sl,9Ol BY
WATER BOARD
Estimates That Detroit Grew
Eight Per Cent in
Year
SI.000.O00 NEEDED
To EXTEND SYSTEM
New Intake Tunnel Soon To BE
Demanded Because of
Growth

That $1,000 600 must be spent for
construction work during the next
three wears, in addition 20 the Income
derived lrem regular receipts, is
stated by the Board OF Water Com
missiouers in THEN annual report
inst .ssued
The repor shows total income
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1912. oil SL373,Gt2.53. oil which $l35..
600 was derived from a bond issue
The expenditures were Sl.&14.23S."r
OF which nearl siDooo0Q was Tor
construction The income from WI
Ter consumers Increased lO la ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

the people. The boards the report
saws has aStended the use OF meters,
and Is endoiN oring to include all com
merCia anl manufacturing properly
in the employment OF measuring de-
vices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
OF
ADRIANOPLE IS
TURK PROPOSAL
Believed Peace i'm Balkans Will
Follow Ottoman Reply TO
Joint Note
DISPOSAL or NEGEtNS
Is LEFT TO POWERS
Greece Has Pledge of Allies to
surrender of the
Islands

cONSTANTlNOULE, Jan. 3d.
War viii DE resumed at the expir-
alton Of tour days after 7 p. M,
~as the formal notice this after
noon served on the porte by the
Balkan allies.
ENJOYS OF Bulgaria, Greece, Ser
via and Montenegro called on the
foreign minister and notified him
that the alliance would terminate
the srnistIce at z O'Clock. BY the
terms Of the protocol Of Gsghtche,
four days notice must be gwen
by either side wishing TO resume
hostilities The Balkan repre-
5cHtstTVes SAID tTIey YOU'D respect
that agreement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

lla..--Na-Lr ~ LIWl- a ---I-
perutrrc. 2t' lowest - "rr" tt
r5,sTy- .styH.- with if=i tt---.t--y mr.
,,,,,,rrtIug to but about g 4ttr,er 49,
~. ,a, VII so az ~; =. n'. ant t,iIf
rIsc I'rldnN as Git6 -. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

The county auditor rr-' Hf
ale 500 GOO worth ~ good road
ionas non-1 ssesSHnlt ODD n,trip-
orr per cent interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

Cuu-rary 70 popular belief. thunder
storms are by no means rare Ia the
arctic regions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER

Iur DetrSit aud Nicntty INCREASING
efouhinc~- and pr"hHhls some Hurw CO.
At. tt ar Tridry uU'rr.tf rspprtrtutr
,r,,tht. roIdcF ir.ia,s ppHtratc ,arI-
able winds.
i,.r Lower NichiEnn Lcuai .noue .o-
night or FridF r""rtitr ''r.. hir
.,Inds becoming nortit't" -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

The commissioners also wants 10
-aise the ray of the chief engineer
IL the Belle Isle power plant from
u 200 TO - 500 per year, An increase
VI % cents DAY Is asked for Tho
Belle Isle patroi Eatchmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

rnI,InI, 49,, EEMrl.H -rIn-,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-12-06

4 WATCH gift may mean
! evcrything-or nothing.
1t depends ON the zvateh-not
necessarily on the price you
pay for it. The EXCELSIOR is made,
finished and adjusted as a fine 4uateh-
at a popular price-$4. 50 to $I1.oo.
Ask us for the EXCELSIOR WATCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
LEWISTON FAIR
TO OPEN MONDAY
GREAT RACE PROGRAM AS WELL
AS SPLENDID INDUSTRIAL
DISPLAY.
School Children of Lewiston Country
VIII be Guests Of Fair Manage
ment for Two Days.

LEWISTON, Sept. .-(SpeciaD
The best race program ever offered
here with new and novel free acts and
a number of thrilling features will
provide the amusement program offer
ed by the lewiston Charleston fair
which opens next Monday, September
20. Behind the amusement features
are the finest exhibits of products of
the eastern Washington and northern
Idaho sections while special attention
has been given the womens depart
ment and the department of education
In view of the big educational fea-
lures, the fair management has invited
the children of the entire region to be
the guests of the association for two
days during the week.
More than one hundred horses are
entered for the race events and added
to this will be the automobile ard mo-
torcycle races. A water carnival with
twenty performers will be a free act
feature daily before the grandstand
while the carnival setting in the city
for the evening entertainment will be
the largest ever brought here and all
of the features will be new and novel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
D0kIES EN- MASSE TODAY
CAPTURED THE TOWN AND FAIR
Members of D. O. K. K. and Knights of Pythas in Parade
This Afternoon to Attend Far--Parade at Seven
Tonight Followed By Big Ceremonial

, warning it would be well for every
, body else to hunt their holes,' al
least after the public ceremonies or
the street have been concluded and
the D. O. X. X. perambulatons COM
mence
The Dokies will gather, several hnn-
dred strong, few minutes befora4 n
o'clock at which hour the strings will
be cut and things will be doing. The
night parade of the Dokies is some
thing that no one should miss and will
unqucstionably be one of the longest
remembered features of the third an
nual county fair. In it will participate
knights from all over the Palouse
country and from the Lewiston section
besides every local member of the or
der. 1t will be led by both the Lewiston
and the Moscow bands and the troop of
veteran drummers who came up this
morning on the Lewiston train.
TyrOs ON Tap.
A good supply of Tyros will be on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Speaks Well for University.

1t speaks well for the quality of the
institution which is offered in the mi
ming department at the university
when a sophomore in the mining
course can go into practical work and
land the foremanship of the sample
mill in the plant of the British Column
bia Copper company within few
weeks of the date of his employment.
That is what D. d. Hart, one of the
varsity students his this summer. He
went to British Columbia and took
chances for employment with scores
of others from all over the country.
Within less than month after he
commenced work he was made fore
man of the sample mill in one of the
biggest plants in the Canadian north
west.
Hart has returned to Moscow and
enrolled in the junior class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
FRESHMAN OFFICERS ELECTED
RatIdrum Student Chosen President
for Idaho Class this
Year

The freshman class at the university
held their first meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon and elected the fo!
lowing officers for this semester:
president, W. A. Boekel of Rathdrum,
vice-president, Louis Clanby of Cald-
well; secretary and treasurer, Harry
Einhouse of Kellog. An executive an
mittee formed of Montadon, Winger and
Ayers was appointed by the rewlv
elected president.
About so members of the class at
tended the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
BLOW TO HIGH PRICED MEAT
Bill Introduced in the House to Preyen
Slaughter of Veal.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.- For kill
ing calves under two years of age OF
shipping the meat between states
there will be a penalty of $100 fine OF
six months Imprisonment or both if
a bill introduced in the house today by
Representative Adamson is passed.
The bill is planned to blow up the nigh
price of meats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
WORLDS SERIES GAME
First Contest Between Champions Win
Be Played at New York October Z.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25--The
New York Giants, winners of the pen
nant in the National league, and the
Philadelphia Athletics, champions OF
the American league, will meet in New
York October for the first game OF
series for the worlds championship.
The remaining games will be played
alternately at New York and Philadel-
phia.
Arrangements for the series wers
completed at a meeting today of the
National baseball commission. I'm
pires Connolly and Egan of the Am
erican league, and Klein and Rigler
of the National league. were named Of
ficials. A flip of a coin by Chairman
Garry Hermann decided the first game
would be played at New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
BIG LEWISTON CROWD
ATTEND THE FALL FAIR
DERBY DAY SWELLED BY VISITORS WEI
COINED HERE THIS MORNING.
RECORD ATTENDANCE AGAIN
Grand Parade This Morning. g.=-Feature Awards Made
At Fair.--John Thompson Won Northern
Pacific Clock.

"Lewis0n" day the fair success
"Derby" brought al imme thrOnp
Knights of Pythas and Dokies attended in n body
John Thompson residing Moscow won th eedav
chime clock Railway for be bost d
vidua agricultural display.
Awards made and cIub
hrst prize winners getting free trip
Edwin Sceyer Mosow Rural Fourth Thomas prpce
tom First in sewing contest Martha
Giese,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY AT THE LATAH COUNTY FAIR.
FARMERS DAY TOMORROW
Great Program Arranged For Visitors Tomorrow
Judging of Live Stock Will Begin
Fine Race Card Promised
FRIDAYS FEATURES.
School chiIdren's day at the
Latah county fair.

School children's day at the
! Latah county fair.
More than 1000 Latah county
school children will form in line
on Main street, Moscow children
ON Third street and those from
outside districts between Sixth
and Seventh streets. The line of
march will be ON Main street 60
ing north from Sixth and at
: Third street will be Joined by
. those at Third street, then
. cOuntermarch south on Main
and west on Sixth to fair
grounds. The parade will be
headed by the Moscow city band
and will start promptly at l
O'Clock.
Farmers Day-Special attrac-
tiOns will be arranged by the
fair association for the enter
tainment Of rural visitors.
Judging in Better Babies con-
test-All awards will be made in
this department tomorrow.
Racing Program Superin-
tendent Mix announces a special
card of good racing, both har-
ness and running.
Night Attractions Rice G.
DOre big water carnival Mt the .
fair grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Old FiIet Work.

An elaborate piece of filet work made
many years ago shows some of the
difficult work performed by Mrs. Will
atusky, an aged lady, made while she
lived in Germany when she was Is
years old. The piece is hand-knotted
net and worked over
In addition there are many pieces of
quilting, blankets and other goods,
linens and lace, all work done more
than a century ago. The Latah county
splendid assortment and such a large
quantity for exhibition purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
GREEN-EYED MONSTER
Father Shoots One Daughter and Then
Committed Suicide.

WALLOWA, Or, Sept. .25.-In a fit
of temporary insanity said to have
been caused by his jealousy of a young
man in the neighborhoOd, James
Barnes shot and seriously injured his
daughter, Ruby, aged 16, and attempt
ed to shoot an older daughter. He
then committed suicide. His home is
near here The girl was shot in the
lung and may recover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Check Raiser Returned.

Sheriff c. G. Brown returned this
morning from Wenatchee, Wn. having
in custody Ed Montag who was ar
rested near there few days ago on
the charge of check raising in Mos
COW few weeks ago. The date of the
prisoners hearing has not yet been
set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

With another parade = this tim,
formed of Knights of Pythias-was thu
way in which the third day of the c0un
ty fair opened. The parade this af
ternOOn was not so elaborate as thai
on the opening day though it was par.
ticipated in by almost as many lodge
members.
Assembling on Main street the
Knights, both local and visiting, were
led to the fair grounds by the Mos
COW and the Lewiston bands, while in
the rear OF the parade came the fife
and drum corps" from Lewiston The
latter aggregation, though small in
number, attracted their share of the
attention from the crowds which
thronged the street clear to the fair
grounds.
Big Time Tonight.
But this evening is the time when
the Knights will offer their big en-
of the day. The Doldes
will take over the town and as a lore,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
OLD RELICS
DRAW NOTICE
ONE OF THE SPLENDID FEATURES
OF THE W0MEN'S
DEPARTMENT.
Probably the Greatest Curiosity Col
lection Ever Shown i'm Moscow on
Similar Occasion.

| Probably 10 feature of the Fine Arts
department is attracting so much at
tention from the public as the curio
display in the Women's department.
There are many valuable collections
and some are worthy of special men
ton Probably one of the most artistic
collections is that entered by Mrs. r..
Hodgins, consisting of an exhibit sent
her from the Philippine islands by her
brother. In the collection is COM
plete set of vestments used by the
Catholic priests in celebrating mass
The goods are most beautifully woven
and artistically designed. The set was
found buried under an old Catholic
church at San Fernandez, having pro-
badly been buried there many years
before they were unearthed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Little Jap Wins Pony Race.

J e. Smith of the Lewiston office of
the O.-W. R. & N. company, was a
Moscow visitor from Lewiston. Mr.
Smith is chancellor commander of the
knights of Pythias lodge at Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

The features of the third day at the
Latah county fair was the record at
tendance of the week. celebrating
Lewiston Day." knights of Pythias
Day." Pioneers Day." awards In the
various departments at the fair and
the snappy race card.
1t was gala day for the people of
Moscow. Public offices were closed
besides the banks and many business
houses and everybody attended the
fair. The spirit of enthusiasm was
rampant and when the big program
opened at the fair grounds this after
noon, the grandstand and quarter
stretch was crowded to their capacity
by visitors as well as local people
The opening of the days exercises
began with the arrival of the Lewiston
train at 10:40 this morning when 100
prominent representative citizens ac-
companied by the Lewiston band and
the Spirit of &c" fife and drum
NOI pS lItlHDclS vi lut NillSHlS Ol
Pythas and Dokies came in numbers.
Address of Welcome.
Following the arrival of the train
the delegation was welcomed by the
fair officials, the mayor of Moscow,
and the general reception committee
On behalf of the city Governor w. ].
Mcconnell delivered a short address
of welcome, calling attention to the
spirit of the Lewiston citizens in
sending such a splendid delegation
and offering the freedom of the city.
Owing to press of other matters DR..
Carlyle, president of the fair associa-
ton, was unable TO be present, but
was represented by w. r. Clemans,
vice president of the fair association,
and Rev. Jonathan Watson, chairman
of the general reception committee.
Made Response.
Secretary John E. Nickerson, sec
retary of the Lewiston Charleston fair,
briefly introducing Hon.
Finis Bentley, who made an extended
response on behalf of the delegation
ana presenting to the Latah county
air association a handsome emblazon-
I'd banner in recognition of it having
carried off first honors in the county
agricultural display at the lewiston
Ilsrkston fair last wear
Parade Up Town.
Headed by the Moscow band and
air officials in marching order the
delegation paraded through the busi-
less district to the chamber of COM
nerce rooms Following the band in
arade were local members of the
Dokies" in escort to the Lewiston
Dokies" and then followed the
Spirit of '76" fife and drum corps
rom Lewiston. The mayor and
arty of officials followed and then
ne excellent Lewiston band organiza-
on which was followed by all the
ewiston delegation.
Crowd was Happy.
1t was happy, enthusiastic crowd
lat reached here from Lewiston.
yer 100 composed the party and fol-
wing the arrival of the train more
AN 30 automobile loads of Lewiston
,ople arrived to visit the fair. AL
gether the Lewiston delegation made
, a party of over 225 On the trip
ON Lewiston this morning the train
opped at Kendrick for 10 minutes to
,rmit the Lewiston band and the
legation to give a parade through
e business district of that city. Fol-
wing the parade several musical
mbers were given by the Moscow
nd, the Lewiston band and the fife
& drum corps. All were greeted
tn rounds of applause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

hand (perhaps knees also) to furnish
the amusement features of the pa
rade. These will be tied together with
a huge rope and driven up and do .gn
the street in a herd. Not this alone
however, will be called upon for the
evenings fun. A huge iron cage will
be pulled through the street in which
will be carried every Knight who is
found on the side lines after the pa
rade begins. 1t is not known of
course how many familiar faces the
cage will contain but the committee of
Dokies that is arranging for this
feature is confident that the coop will
be full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
PRAISE EFFORTS
OF MOSCOW PEOPLE
LEWISTON NEWSPAPER MAN COM
MENTS OF NICE APPEARANCE
OF MOSCOW.
Likes the Fair Exhibition in all De-
partments and Enjoys the Racing
Card Up Today.

Lewiston people were delighted
today and the reception rendered by
Moscow citizens this morning indicated
the warm friendship existing between
the two cities at this time,' said Wal
lace B. Stanton, city editor of the Lew
iston Morning Tribune. Mr.. Stanton
accompanied the Lewiston delegation
to Moscow today and after view of
the city and attending the fair said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
TODAY'S PROGRAM
BEST TO DATE
KINGBIRD WINS 2:16 PACE LEAD
ING IN EVERY
HEAT.
Mammoth Crowd Enjoys the Side
Attractions and Band
Music.

Between spells of music by the city
band and the musical aggregation from
Lewiston the best speed program OF
the week was witnessed at the fair
grounds this afternoon by what is
thusiastic crowd that has ever gather
ed in Moscow on such an occasion.
Nor were the side attractions presents
ed before the grandstand by the ears
nival company overlooked by the jub-
liant patrons Of the county fair. The
fife and drum corps" from Lewiston
came in also for its share of the APP
plause.
A couple of wild west stunts were
presented on the track in front of the
grandstand and proved to be popular
features Of the afternoons entertain
ment One was what might be termed
an imitation of bucking bull ride in
which a local "twister" attempted to
win the $40 purse that the carnival
company offered anyone who could
ride the bull" His ambitions fell,
however, before the bull had finiyhed
getting started and with his ambitions
came he also to the ground in heap.
The roping exhibition by the young
ster on his pony was also much en-
joyed.
Kingbird Wins Three Straight.
In the 2:16 mile pace for the $500
purse, Kingbird came out winner in
all three heats-every heat race. The
winners in this event were as follows:
First heat-Kingbird, first; Rotheda,
second; Robert Bingen, third; Billy
D., fourth. Second heat-Kingbird, |
first; Robert Bingen, second; Billy D.,
third; Rotheda, fourth. Third heat
first; Billy D.. second;
Robert Bingen, third; Rotheda, fourth.
The 1928 Trot.
With three heats, every one a race,
the 2:23 mile trot was one of the best
events on the card. The first two
heats went to Bonkin and the third to
The result: First heat
Bonkin, first; Axiola, second; Teddy
Bear, third; Lothrop, fourth. Second
leat-Bonkin, first; Axiola, second;
Teddy Bear, third; Lothrop, fourth.
'hird heat-Lothrop, first; Teddy Bear,
Bonkin, third; AXiola, fourth.
II. r. Thrice a Winner.
The 240 mile pace In three heats,
ach one a race, was pretty event
nd came off smoothly but for Nellie
IS. fall on the back stretch when she
ad to be taken off the track. Its re-
ults were: T. R., first; Premo, sec
nd; Ella H., third; Lady ~, fourth in
he first two heats. In the third heat
: R. again came in for first with Ella
{. second, Premo third, and Lady N.
,urth II
Little Jap Wins Pony Race. I,
The pony race in which five entered Il
ent to Little Jap. Queen D. came in o
,cond and Bob third. I'll
FOOtl0Ose Wins Derby. !"
The 1 lie mile derby was a good y
zee and the winner earned its mark i
ne time was exceptionally good. Re- >,
1T: Footloose, first; G. w. Morgan, -,
cond, and Divorcans, third.
Owing to the extent of the program ;.
day it was impossible to get the re-
Its of the half-mile running race :.
d the relay. They will appear to- ~
brow.
J e. Smith of the Lewiston office of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Likes Improvements.

Moscow is certainly improved in
appearance since my last visit The
paving work done here is a credit to
larger city and indicates the splendid
public spirit of its citizens. The Lew
iston delegation is certainly pleased
with the spirit in which they were re-
pleasant memories of the visit here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Exhibits Good.

THE exhibition of products and
livestock is most creditable and shows
the wide interest that has been taken
by the people The race card this af-
ternoon IS most commendable and
Moscow people should be proud of the
scplendid exposition that has been
made possible through the energies
of the fair officials
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Plenty of Fireworks.

Fireworks, torches, gorgeous robes
and scores of other things will lend
themselves to the success of the af-
fair. AS to the secret ceremonies at
the K. of P. hall which will immed-