davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking Few
Doses of Croxone.

It is needless to suffer with rheuma-
tism, and be all crippled up, and bent
out of shape with its heart-wrenching
pains, when You can avoid il.
Rheumatism comes from weak, mac
tive kidneys, that fail TO filter from the
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid; and the only way to over
come IL Is to remove the cause.
Croxone does this because il neutral
izes and dissolves the poisonous sub
stances and uric acid that lodge in the
joints and muscles, to scratch and irri-
tate and cause rheumatism, and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped UP, in
active kidneys. so they can filter the
poison from the blood, and drive 1t on
and out of the system.
Croxone is a truly remarkable medi-
cine for rheumatism, kidney troubles,
and bladder disorders. You viii find it
differs from other remedies There is
nothing else just like IT. 1t matters not
how old you are, or how long you have
suffered. II is practically impossible to
take il without results. Relief follows
the first few doses, and you will be sur
prised how quickly all misery and suf-
fering Will end.
An original package of Croxone costs
but a trif1e, and all druggists are au-
thorized 10 sell ii on q positive money
back guarantee. Three doses day for
a few days is often all that "a ever
needed to overcome the worst back
ache or urinary disorders.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

opinion that ''the legislature is the
judge of the means necessary to an
end within its power and unless the
regulations are palpably arbitrary and
oppressive. it is not for the courts to
say that they are beyond the exercise
of the legitimate power of legislation
He adds that the power of classification
OF persons, making different provision
in relation to residents and non-resi-
dents, has frequently been upheld as
oeing reasonable.
Immediate and systematic prosecution
of violators of the ''ioan shark" law
win follow the decision Of the Court OF
Appeals. Several cases are pending in
the office of the Corporation Counsel
against alleged violators, In which there
has been no recent action.
Commissioner Siddons, who, as a
member of the Monday Evening Club,
was instrumental I'm obtaining the
D"s"Hge of the act. was much gratified
at the courts decision.
II am much gratified," said Mr.. Sid
dons. IF this opinion of the court be-
comes the final judicial view, the Dis
trict authorities will not he found want
ing In a strict enforcement of its pro-
visions. and violatori of the law will be
proceeded against with firmness and
celerity."
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
U.S.. Is READY FOR
WAR WITHMEXICO
Army and Navy Plans For Quick Action As Soon As Order Is
GNen-CouId Move in Two Hours-Imestgation
Reveals Conditions on Border.

graphic instructions from Washington
the guns of Uncle Sans field artillery
would be in a position to wipe Juarez
off the map in a case of no surrender,
and to raze Matamoras, Nuevo Laredo,
Naco. Cananea, and every other Mexi-
en- town along the border
American troops would hold all these
outlets within half day. il that were
necessary, and control the termini OF
the railroads, national or private, while
fleets of warships in the Atlantic and
the GrIf of Lower California would be
moving up to capture exery Mexican
port.
A full day would see 10000 infantry
men and artillery men-a full division
at Texas City on transports which are
now waiting for them, bound for Vera
Cruz, the first important strategic point
toward Mexico City. The following day
would see every United States soldier
on the mainland on train from Washing
ton on the Western coast and Vermont
in the East. moving toward the poNs
assigned to them. This Is no guesswork
and no prophecy: the plans are made
the trains arranged for and tested, the
supplies provided for. 1t only required
six hours to start for Cuba in the last
intervention, and 1t will not take SO
long in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Carranza Requests
Guns to Fight Huerta

LOGANS, Sonora, Nov. 3.-Through
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, of the Inter-
national Peace Forum, Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, head of the rebel constitu-
ticnalists OF Mexico, has transmitted TO
tie United States Government an official
state.ent which suggests that President
Wilson can solve the Mexican problem
by merely according to the constitution
alists the right to import arms freely
from the United States.
Carranza's statement follows:
.Responding to Your wish TO ascertain
the purpose of the constitutionalist
party as expressed in your conversations
the purposes of the constitutionalist
with me, / shall answer in few words.
ITO the first question as to what are
party, / answer:
ITO continue this armed struggle until
the so-calIed government of Huerta is
ousted. as the establishment of peace in
Mexico is not possible until one Of the
two parties opposing each other in this
struggle is annihilated.
1.-THE ideals of our party once obtain
ing triumph are to establish all the po-
iitical and economical reforms the coun-
try needs for the betterment and well
fare of ali classes of society-reforIns
which will assure lasting and perma-
nent peace.
.eTo your second question as to what
success has met the declaration of the
purposes of the constitutonalists on
the battlefield and among the people,
] answer:
.Our purposes are being accomplished
on the battlefield because of the sup
port the people are giving TO our cause.
This has been demonstrated by con-
slant triumphs, especially our most
recent ones, which are known to all the
nation, notwithstanding the steps con-
sfantly taken by Huerta to prevent the
truth from being learned His acts
have merely contributed to his discredlt-
Your third question, as 70 what are
future purposes of the consttutionalsts
when we shall have triumphed, l have
already answered in answering your
first
$40 youf fourth question as to what
action and attitude the constitutional
lists wish from the United States, / re-
ply:
THE constitutionalists wish that the
Government Of the United States would
change its attitude toward us and per-
nit the free importation of arms and
ammunition by us and by the Huerta
regime also IL the Washington Admin
istration so DEGREES.
That would end the struggle"
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Must Stand Trial
On Gambling Charge

Samuel Working. 249o Franklin stree,
northeast, and Carl Z. Duehring, 1S29
Sixth street northwest, win be tried by
a jury In the court of Judge James
Pugh on the charge of operating a room
in which gaming was permitted. They
pleaded not guilty today and were re-
leased on $500 bond.
The men were arrested with number
OF others Saturday night in a raid OF
the room at 610 Ninth street northwest,
known as the Marble Social Club head
quarters. Working had 81 in money
and Duehring turned over s10c in money
and several checks when arrested. The
raid was made by Captain Hollinberger.
Detectives Simpson and Hoyes, Ser
geant Gait and Officers Elliott and Ed
wards.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
LOAN SHARK LAW
UPHELD BY SHEPARD
CIabaugh's Decision in Prender
Case Is Reversed BY Opinion
in Court of Appeals.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
statutes in question. The court also
directed the writ of mandamus to is
sue, and the Commissioners appealed
to the Court of Appeals.
The cruX OF Prender's contention in
attacking the constitutionality of the
new law was that it was discrimina-
tory in that it permitted a foreign cor
poration to take out a pawnbroker s
license, but denied that right to a
nonresident individual In this view
he was sustained by Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
After reciting the principal provisions
OF the new ''loan shark law" Chief
Justice Shepard says in his opinion:
There had been much public COM
Paint attending the lending of money
in the District OF Columbia, in compare
lively sma sums upon pledges or other
security, by persons engaged in the
business whether technically pawn
brokers within the meaning of former
licensing acts, or not. The act under
took to remedy these mischiefs. In part
at least, through license and regulation
Are Given Right.
I'm return for the somewhat high
license tax and the regulations i'm
posed, this class of lenders is given the
right TO exact a greater rate of interest
than is permitted to bankers and others
who are excluded from its operation:
and it does not include any who lend
at a rate not greater than per cent
per annum.
"It is agreed that the Judgment below
rested upon tho ground that the act of
1918 IL unconstitutional and void because
OF the discrimination made In the first
section between residents OF the District
and Yon-residents. and between resi-
dents OF other States and incorporated
associations of ether States.
THAT there Is such discrimination
cannot be denied; and the question Is
considering the nature of the business
regulated whether the classification
and discrimination are within the power
Of Congress
Is Not Limited.
Congress, in legislating for the Dis
trict of Columbia, is vested with the
ordinary police power of the States
within their several limits. and 1t is not
limited by the provisions of the Four
teenth Amendment. However as has
been said in former case. The power
is exclusive. but 1t is not unlimited, nor
Is 1t arbitrary
Chief Justice Shepard advances the
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FFY! TRY|T
",Pape's Cold Compound
gives quick relief-Don't
.. stay stuffed-up!

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieyes sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the genu-
fne-AdYt
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Hold to $1,000 Verdict.

A verdict for $1,000 damages in favor
of James NJ. Wood, former superin-
tendent of the street cleaning depart
ment of the District, against the Dis
trict for alleged personal injuries. was
affirmed by the Court of Appeals to-
day. Wood alleged that he was injured
by falling into a pit in an alley between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth and K and
streets northwest, while on duty.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Trimmed Hats now $3.50 Some Were SIS


hats she quickly distribute one hundred ltoo) of
anretee efec and
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

He declared intervention would mean
conquest, and would be great mistake
that the right course to take was 10
allow the constitutionalists to have arms
and settle the trouble themselves.
Constitutionalists Gaining.
Further, it was asserted the Consti-
tutionalists were daily gazing ground, and
were in possession of the greater part
of Mexico. The writer believed thai
Huerta would long ago have been over
Grown il the Constitutionalists had had
access to arms
Senator Bristow in a brief statement
said he conceded with this view; .,
when 1 read that letter last night,
he said. lit seemed to me SO clear, So
concise, so pertinent, that / thougnt
IL ought to be made public.
He urged that both sides in Mexico
be given an equal chance to settle tnelr
dispute by arms. This country ma
no- right to interfere except 70 treas
this should be done without inviting the
aid of corporation of any foreign ma
ton.
Has Sympathy of Bacon.
senator Bacon, chairman of the For
eion Relations Committee, said he was
IN sympathy with many of the views
of the writer.
Nothing is further from the thought
of the people of the United states or Oh
the officials than the conquest OF MeNs
CO or the acquisition OF any FarL ol
Mexico.' said he. This is not the time
for the discussion of this subject but
auprehend the time is not far distant
Srfen II will be discussed. l only do SO
that il may not appear by silence that
the assumption is correct that any ac-
ton. such as, the writer refers TO- is
contemplated"
He gave assurances that the Mexican
situation was being given carefui ana
onnscientious attention and felt sure
that what would be done would meet
approval of Congress and the American
people. No other policy was contem-
plated than a policy which would SUD
serve the ends of good governmen. ih ~
Mexico. He pleaded that mere snouiu
Senator smith, of Arizona, said that
among men on the border, of Just the
type described by Senator Briscoe, there
vas a wide variance of opinion as to
what should be done.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Servant Stays So Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. Ellen
Hurne, housekeeper for John T. Morris
and his sister, is celebrating her sixty
third year as a servant in the Norris
re amily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
DEEP SNOW STOPS GAME
IdahO-W. s. c. Second Team Contest
Postponed Until Weather
MOderates.

On account of the inclement wealth
er conditions which gave few indica-
tions this morning of moderating the
Idaho-W S. C. second team football
game was called off and will be played
at later date if the two managements
can get together on suitable arrange
ments. The deep snow is said to have
drifted badly on the Pullman field
last night and early this morning so
that it would have been next to impos-
sible to stage the contest. 1t is not
likely that he game can be played be-
fore he close of the season since both
Idaho and Washington State college
have Thanksgiving games ahead of
hem in which many of the second team
players will be worked.
1t is possible that the scrub" team
line-ups Of both institutions will have
to be changed considerably after the
games as some of the
men who would have played today are
likely to make their letters in the
Turkey day battles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
CALLED TO MEET IN MOSCOW ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 TO
ELECT DIRECTORS.
Reports From Various Officers VII
Be Submitted and Financial Con-
ditiOn OF Association Announced.

| A meeting of the stockholders of the
Latah County Fair association has
been called for Tuesday, December 2
at o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing a set of Is directors for the ensu-
ing year. At the meeting reports OF
the various officers will be submitted
and a statement issued of the financial
condition of the association.
During the session the stockholders
will ratify the action of the directors
in the transfer of the property of the
ASSOCIATION from the holding company
to the ASSOCIATION. Secretary Burke
will submit a report on the status OF
the association with relation to the last
annual fair.
The directors who have served the
past year are the following: A. s.
Andrews, b. T. Byrns, w. l.. Carlyle
w. R. Clemans, J. j. Day, B Green,
] j. Keane, NJ E. Lewis, A. S.
Lyons, T. A. Meeker, F. c. MCGOWAN,
G. P. Mix, j. N. Nankervis, H. N. Will
son, Jay Woodwork
The present officers Of the associa-
ton are w. L. Carlyle, president; w.
r. Clemans, vice president; H. Mel
gard, treasurer; Richard Burke, secre-
taIy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
ASKS FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Would Sell Real Estate for Payment OF
PrOmissOry Note for $500
Executed in 1911.

A complaint praying for. the fore
closure of a real estate mortgage ex-
ecuted on November IA, 1911, by An
drew M. Anderson and wife, Anna An
derson, in favor of the plaintiff, j. L.
Naylor, to secure the payment of a
promissory note for $500 was filed to-
day with the clerk of the district court.
The complaint sets forth as grounds
for action that no payments of inter
est or principal have been made, the
note and mortgage falling due on No
vember IA, 1912 The property covered
by the mortgage and now sought to
be sold includes lots 8, 6 and of block
B in Lieuallen's second addition to
Moscow and a tract of farm land in
Clearwater county.
Nisbet C Mason are representing the
plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
In A BRILLIANT GAME
CROWD OF $4,000 PEOPLE WITNESS GREAT
GRIDIRON GAME AT CAMBRIDGE TODAY.
PLACEMENT
KICKS
Navy Smothers New York University and Stagg's
Men at Chicago Down Wisconsin,
Carlyle Takes Syracuse Game.

Minnesota-Illinois and Nebraska-Iowa
games thrown in, are todays big Of
ferings. While the Cornell-Penn game
an annual Thanksgiving Offering for
year-always develops one of the pref
tiest fights and some of the best real
respective previous performances, and
although the Army-Navy contest,
played always the Saturday after
Thanksgiving, is, in it's way, the "a ,st
spectacular and one of the biggest
cards of the fall, neither contest, a:
least this year, means much in the
final consideration of that frequently
debatable question, who is champ
ion?" 1t is today's performances which
really ring down the 1913 football
curtain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
ar-Mirror Gets First Word.

Dispatches through the United Press
to The Daily Star-Mirror today re-
ported the confirmation by the senate
of Frank E. Cornwall to be postmaster
at Moscow, among other combinations
The news received by The Star-Mirror
was the first intimation Moscow peo-
pie or to Mr.. Cornwall that the long
drawn out fight over the Moscow post
mastership had ended with the con-
firmation.
Mr.. Cornwall was advised of the ac-
tion taken by the senate by a repre-
sentative of The Star-Mirror. He
stated it was the first word he had re-
ceived in reference to it, He stated
that he had received word last night
that the matter might be considered
today.
The confirmation of Mr.. Cornwall by.
the senate ends a fight against his
confirmation that has existed almost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
CRIMINAL DOCKET
IS EXTRA HEAVY
DISTRICT COURT OPENS MONDAY
AND WILL HAVE STEADY GRIND
OF BUSINESS.
Many Liquor Violations on the Cal.
endar and Cases Number About
Is at This Time.

| The calendar of the district court
which is to open in Moscow Mon
day will include Is criminal actions.
Of this number seven relate to the
selling or giving away of intoxicating
liquor, two are founded on charges
of burglary, one of gambling, one of
embezzlement, one of forergy, one of
misdemeanor, one of assault with a
deadly weapon and one of an infamous
crime against nature. Three of the
cases will come to the district court as
appeals from the probate court, one as
an appeal from the justice court and
one as an appeal from the police court.
The criminal calendar is as follows:
State VS.. William Jones on the
charge of an infamous crime against
nature, L. G. Peterson representing the
defendant
State VS.. Grace Flemming, selling Ii
quor without a license, VIM. NJ Nor
gan defending.
State VS.. Charles Braham, selling
liquor, appeal from police court, Sup
piger & Curry for defendant.
State VS.. L. Stafford, selling liquor,
appeal from probate court, VIM. E.
Lee for defendant.
State VS.. Walter McAdams, misde-
meanor, appeal from probate court,
Forney & Moore representing the de-
fendant.
State vs. Paul Lambert, maintaining
a nuisance, not represented by at
torney.
State vs.. Roy Otney and George
Hawks, gambling, appeal from justice
court, VIM E. Lee for defendants.
State VS.. John E. Smith, burglary
not represented.
State vs. c. G. Winfield, embezzle
ment, Wm M Morgan for defendant.
State VS.. Ed Montag, forgery, no at
.orney.
State VS.. Samuel Puckett, burglery,
Wm. M. Morgan for defendant.
State VS.. Guy Mckinney, giving Il
luor away within a prohibition dis
rict, John Bandelin and w. c. Don
win for the defendant.
State vs. William Galloway, MUM
aiming a common nuisance, VIM. M.
Iorgan for the defendant.
State VS.. Dan Coyle, giving away in
oxicating liquor, VIM. M. Morgan for
efendant.
State VS. Ralph Patterson, assault {
nth deadly weapon, H. R. Smith
epresenting the defendant. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
F. E. CORNWALL WAS CONFIRMED
POSTMASTER FOR MOSCOW
Long Drawn Out Fight of the Idaho Democracy Ended
Today When the United States Senate Acted
First News in Moscow of Senate's Action
Came Through Star-Mirror.

of the senate except which has come
through The Mirror" said Mr.
Cornwall. 1T will probably be after
| the holidays before l may be able to
take up the duties. AS l understand
the procedure the department will
first send the official bond to be sign
ed and after it has been approved the
department will send the commission.
1 anticipate this will require several
weeks or more.
81 will take charge as soon as the
with, thus relieving the present post
master. So far as l know the en-
ployes of the post office are all under
civil service rule and there will be no
changes in the force at present en-
ployed."
Appointed for Four Years.
The appointment of Mr.. Cornwall is
for period of four years and pays
an annual salary of $2500. Mr.. Corn
wall has been resident of Moscow
for the past 25 years and during that
period has been active in Moscow bus
mess affairs He has served as mayor
councilman and in several other pub
lie offices.
Postmaster j. R. Collins who will
retire has occupied the position for the
past eight years and has given the most
satisfactory service to the public. So
soon as he retires from the office Mr..
Collins expects to go to Wallowa
county, Or. where he is planning to
make some heavy investments in farm
lands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
CURRENCY BILL OUT
. Brought to Senate by Committee With
Two Proposed Substitutes
Debate Monday.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The cur
rency bill was returned to the senate
this afternoon by the senate banking
and currency committee. With it came
two proposed substitutes, one by the
administration democratic commit
tee members and another by Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, and five republic
an members of the committee.
Chairman Owen served notice that
he would open debate on the currency
measure on Monday next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
HCAFE' CHANTANT"
A New and Novel Entertainment-The
Latest Eastern Idea Brought
to Moscow.

On Thursday evening" December 4,
the people of Moscow will have an op-
portunity of attending a novel and uni
que entertainment, known as the
Cafe Chantant.
| This entertainment is similar to a
Cabaret Show. A number of Moscow's
brightest, dramatic and musical stars
will appear in artistic 'acts" that are
entirely new Refreshments will be
served at small tables between acts"
and the orchestra will render beautiful
musical selections throughout the
evening.
Single seats, or the whole table
should be procured in advance, and
your table reserved for you and your
friends for the entire evening.
The Cafe Chantant is the opening
feature of St. Marks annual sale. The
ladies of the Guild have been busy
since early in the spring making prep
arations for the various booths and
this year there will be a larger and
far more beautiful assortment of both
fancy and useful articles than ever.
The booths will represent the four
seasons of the year-Spring, Summer,
Fall, and Winer.
At the Spring Booth-Articles for
the infant and school girl can be pro-
cured. The Summer Booth will have
everything to delight the bride. At
the Fall Booth the mother may choose
from large variety of dainty and
useful things. The Winter Booth will
display the very articles the grand
mother prizes so much.
The entire affair will be an enjoy
able and profitable one for all and
the opening night, Thurs
day, December 4, to miss the novel
Cafe Chantant would only be to re-
gret it.